1^ //'-f.jS 



E 714 
.3 
.N3 

Copy 2 



The Naval 

and 

Military Order 



of the 



Spanish-American War 



Instituted February 2, 1899. 
Incorporated June i, 1899. 



Constitution, 



Adopted February 2, 1899. 

Amended April 25, 1901, 
to provide for National 
organization. 

Amended May 6, 1903, to 

take effect June i, 1903. 






^A 






TABLE OF CONTENTS 
OF CONSTITUTION. 

Article Page 

I. Name, 3 

II. Objects, 3 

III. Membership, 3 

IV. Organization, 5 

V. National Commandery, .... 5 
VI National Officers 6 

VII. National Council 6 

VIII. Coat of Arms of the Order, ... 8 

IX. Seal of the Order, 8 

X. Insignia of the Order, 9 

XI. State Commanderies 10 

XII. Officers and Council 11 

XIII. Duties and Powers of Officers and 

Council, 12 

XIV. Election of Members, 13 

XV. Admission Fee and Dues, ... 14 

XVI. Resignations and Transfers, . .15 

XVII. Forfeiture of Membership, ... 16 

XVI II. Meetings, 17 

XIX. Amendments, 17 



CONSTITUTION. 



ARTICLE I. 

Name. 

The name of this association is "The Naval 
and Military Order of the Spanish-American 
War." 

ARTICLE II. 

Objects. 

The objects of the Order are to cherish the 
memories and associations of the war with 
Spain ; to promote ties of fellowship and sym- 
pathy among those who participated in the 
war, and to acquire and preserve the records 
of their individual services; to advance the 
best interests of the sailors and soldiers of the 
United States; to promote unqualified allegi- 
ance to the general government ; to protect the 
rights and liberties of American citizenship; 
and to maintain the national honor. 

ARTICLE III. 
Membership. 

Any man of good repute shall be eligible to 
membership in the Order who was on the active 
list, or performed active duty (and who is still 
in the service, or has received an honorable 
discharge from the same) as a commissioned 
ofl&cer, regular or volunteer, in the United 
States Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, during 
the war with Spain, or in the subsequent in- 
surrection in the Philippines prior to April i, 
1901 ; or who participated in the said war or 
insurrection, prior to said date, as a naval or 
military cadet, or as an officer in the United 
States Revenue Cutter Service on any vessel 
assigned to duty under the control of the 
United States Navy Department, or as a war- 
rant officer, non-commissioned officer, or en- 
listed man and subsequently became a com- 
missioned officer in the United States Army, 
Navy, or Marine Corps. 

Upon the death of any Companion of the 
Order or officer eligible to membership by 



right of personal service in said war or insur- 
rection, his eldest direct male liueal descendant 
according te the rules of primogeniture, shall 
be eligible; and if there is no such descendant, 
then the male heir of such deceased Companion 
or officer in the collateral branches of his family 
in the order of genealogical succession accord- 
ing to the rules of primogeniture, disregarding 
intervening female lives, shall be eligible. 

Provided, First. That the inheritance shall 
in every case of succession be traced anew 
from the original founder of the membership 
in the Order, or deceased officer as aforesaid, 
and not otherwise, and shall be limited in cases 
of collateral succession to the brothers, and 
descendants of brothers and sisters, of such 
Original Companion or deceased officer; in 
cases of representation through females, the 
elder branches shall be preferred to the 
younger. 

Second. That any person eligible to mem- 
bership by inheritance, or by renunciation of 
another, may, in writing, waive and renounce 
his right to such eligibility in favor of the per-- 
son next entitled at the time of such renuncia- 
tion, excepting that no person who is a direct 
lineal descendant of an Original Companion or 
deceased officer as aforesaid shall be allowed 
to waive his right in favor of a collateral rela- 
tive of such Original Companion or deceased 
officer. 

Third. That in case a Companion, or per- 
son already eligible to membership, is next in 
line of inheritance from an Original Com- 
panion or deceased officer as aforesaid, the 
eligibility to membership derived from such 
deceased Companion or officer shall devolve 
upon the person next entitled other than such 
living Companion or person already eligible, 
or the direct lineal descendant of either ; but 
any Original Companion having no direct 
lineal descendant may, by writing filed with 
the Recorder of the Commandery in which he 
may be enrolled, or by his last will and testa- 
ment or instrument in the nature thereof, 
nominate for life his successor from among his 
male heirs within the said limits in the colla- 
teral branches of his family. 

Fourth. That in cases of inheritance by 
persons under the age of twenty-one years the 



right of succession to eligibility to membership, 
or of renunciation thereof, shall remain in 
abeyance until they shall attain that age. 

Fifth. That the resignation, expulsion, or 
forfeiture of membership of a Companion who 
has obtained such membership by inheritance, 
or the rejection by the Commandery of an 
applicant for membership whose claim thereto 
is based on ^inheritance, shall only work as a 
waiver of his rights in favor of the next person 
in line of inheritance from the Original Com- 
panion or deceased officer as aforesaid. 

Sixth. That no right of inheritance shall be 
derived from any Original Companion whose 
membership in the Order was forfeited under 
Article XVII of the Constitution, and who was 
not reinstated. 

ARTICLE IV. 

Organization. 

The constituted bodies of the Order shall be 
known as Commanderies, and shall consist of 
a National Commandery, to be known as "The 
National Commandery of the Naval and Mili- 
•ary Order of the Spanish-American War," 
and of Commanderies in the several States, 
Territories, Colonies and District of Columbia 
^hereinafte^ referred to as State Com.mand- 

eries) to be known as "The 

Commandery of the Naval and Military Order 
of the Spanish-American War." 

ARTICLE V. 
Nati07ial Com7nandery. 

Section i. The National Commandery shall 
consist of the National Officers, all former Na- 
tional Officers and three representatives from 
each State Commandery. Members of the 
National Commandery shall retain full mem- 
bership in the several State Commanderies 
with which they are affiliated. 

Section 2. Each State Commandery shall 
elect three representatives to the National 
Commandery who shall continue as such repre- 
sentatives until their successors are elected. 
Vacancies in the representation of a State 
Commandery at a meeting of the National 
Commandery may be filled by its representa- 
tives present selecting substitutes from the 



Companions present not representatives of, 
nor previously selected as substitutes by, an- 
other Commandery. If none of the represen- 
tatives of a State Commandery can be present 
at a meeting of the National Commandery, its 
Commander shall cause to be transmitted to 
the Recorder-in-Chief duly certified authoriza- 
tion to the Commander-in-Chief to select from 
the Companions present not representing other 
Commanderies, three representatives to act for 
and represent such State Commandery. 

Section 3. The National Commandery shall 
meet annually in May for the election of Na- 
tional Officers and members of the National 
Council, on such day and at such place as shall 
be designated by the National Council. It 
shall also meet at any other time by order of 
the National Council. Votes in the National 
Commandery shall be by State Commanderies, 
each having one vote. 

Section 4. The supreme judicial and all 
legislative power is vested in the National 
Commandery. 

ARTICLE VI. 
National Officers. 

Section i. The National Officers shall be a 
Commander-in-Chief, a Senior Vice Com- 
mander-in-Chief, a Junior Vice Commander-in- 
Chief, a Recorder-in-Chief, a Registrar-in- 
Chief, a Deputy Registrar-iu-Chief, a Treas- 
urer-in-Chief, and a Chaplain-in-Chief. They 
shall be the officers of the Order and of the 
National Commandery. They shall be elected 
by the National Commandery at its annual 
meeting, shall enter upon their duties on the 
adjournment of that meeting and shall hold 
office until the adjournment of the next annual 
meeting and until their respective successors 
are elected and assume office. 

Section 2. The duties and powers of the 
National Officers shall correspond with those 
prescribed in the Constitution for officers of the 
State Commanderies. The Deputy Registrar- 
in-Chief may perform all the duties of the 
Registrar-in-Chief. 

ARTICLE VII. 
National Council. 
Section i. The National Commandery shall 
elect at its annual meeting five Companions 

6 



who with the Commander-in-Chief, Vice Com- 
manders-in-Chief, Recorder-in-Chief, Regist- 
rar-in-Chief and Treasurer-in-Chief shall con- 
stitute the National Council. The National 
Council shall make rules for its own guidance, 
and shall have power to fill vacancies in its 
membership and among the National officers 
caused by refusal to accept oflBce, death, resig- 
nation, or other cause. Its headquarters shall 
be in New York, N. Y. 

Section 2. The chief executive power shall 
be vested in the National Council. 

Section 3. In order to provide for the ex- 
penses of the National Council and National 
Commandery, each State Commandery shall 
pay on the first day of May, of each and every 
year, to the Treasurer-in-Chief the sum of fifty 
cents for each and every member of such Com- 
mandery (except life members) on its roster on 
said date. 

Section 4. The National Commandery may 
authorize and institute a Commandery of the 
Order in any State, Territory, Colony or Dis- 
trict, in which no Commandery exists, when 
petitioned to do so by five or more Companions 
of the Order residing in said State, Territory, 
Colony or District and on receipt of a charter 
fee of twenty-five dollars. 

Section 5. The National Council shall pre- 
scribe a uniform application blank for the use 
of all the Commanneries, which shall contain 
the place and date of birth of the applicant and 
a statement of his rank and services, if apply- 
ing for Companionship by right of personal 
service. If the applicant claims membership 
in the Order by inheritance the application 
shall set forth the facts upon which eligibility 
to membership is based. The National Coun- 
cil may also require such other information 
from the applicant as it may deem advisable. 

Section 6. The National Council shall issue 
diplomas of membership to Companions of the 
Order. Every diploma of membership shall 
be signed by the Commander-in-Chief, have 
the seal of the Order affixed thereto and be 
attested by the Recorder-in-Chief. The di- 
ploma shall be in the following form : 



The Naval and Military Order 

of the 

Spanish-American War. 

To all to whom these presents shall come: 
Greeting: 

Be it known that 

has been duly admitted as a Companion of this 

Order, Commandery of the 

of and is entitled to all 

the rights and privileges thereto belonging. 

"Witness the hand of the Commander-in- 
Chief and the seal of the Order, attested by the 

Recorder-in-Chief, this day of 

One thousand nine hundred 

and 



Attest: Commander-in-Chief. 

Recorder-in-Chief. 



Registrar-in-Chief. 

ARTICLE VIII. 
Coat of Anns of the Order. 

The arms of the Order is composed of the 
American shield, paly of thirteen argent and 
gules, a chief azure and an in escutcheon, 
party per pale, gules and or., on the dexter a 
castle triple towered or. on the sinister a lion 
rampant gules. 

Crest, An Arm in armour embowed holding 
the American flag all proper. 

Supporters, Dexter an officer of the United 
States Navy, Sinister, an officer of the United 
States Army, both in service uniform standing 
upon an ornamental bracket through which 
runs a ribbon with the title of the Oi'der. 
An anchor hangs from the shield. 

ARTICLE IX. 

Seal of the Order. 

The seal of the Order is circular, in the 
centre the American shield, paly of thirteen, 
argent and gules, a chief azure, thereon thir- 
teen stars argent. This is encircled by the 
title of the Order. 



ARTICLE X. 
Insignia of the Order. 

Section i. The insignia of the Order con- 
sists of a badge as described below, sur- 
mounted by an American Bald Eagle, rising 
or, pendant from a ribbon. 
Obverse. Upon a cross argent, an anchor in 
pale, and two field pieces in saltire, 
mouths upwards, or. Over all a medal- 
lion with the head of liberty in bas-relief, 
surrounded by a wreath of laurel of the 
second. Encircling the wreath, a ribbon 
gules; on it the inscription "Order of the 
Spanish- American War" or. 
Badge Reverse. Upon a cross argent, a medal- 
lion or; thereon, the shield of the United 
States of America proper. In chief, the 
legend "Duty, Honour, Country;" in 
base two palm branches. 

The ribbon shall be of watered silk, 
If inches in width, paly of seven: azure, 
argent, gules, or, gules, argent and 
azure — a combination of the Spanish 
colors flanked on either side by those of 
the United States of America. 
Section 2. Companions of the National 
Commandery ;and the Commanders and Vice- 
Commanders of the State Commanderies shall 
wear the Cross suspended by the ribbon of the 
Order around the neck. 

Section 3. The insignia shall never be worn 
as an article of jewelry. Upon the forfeiture 
of his membership by a Companion his insignia 
shall be returned to the State Commandery of 
which he was a member and the amount paid 
for it shall be refunded to the said former Com- 
panion by the Treasurer. The Commandery 
may re-issue such insignia to any of its Com- 
panions, not already possessed of one, pro- 
vided that the number thereon be changed 
to the number of the Companion to whom it is 
re-issued, and the Registrar-in-Chief be noti- 
fied of such action. 

Section 4. In no case shall a duplicate in- 
signia be issued except upon the recommenda- 
tion of the Council of the State Commandery 
of which the applicant for the same is a Com- 
panion, based on his statement upon honor 
that the original was either lost or destroyed. 



Section 5. The rosette or button of the 
Order shall be 3^ inch in diameter of watered 
silk with three sector shaped sections of red, 
white and blue, with a smaller section of yellow 
between the three larger sections. The rim 
shall be of red and yellow horizontal stripes to 
represent the Spanish National Colors. 

Section 6. Companions may wear the ro- 
sette in the upper button-hole of the left hand 
lapel of the coat. The rosette shall not be 
worn at the same time as the insignia, but the 
insignia or rosette shall be worn at all meet- 
ings of the Order. 

Section 7. A ribbon bar not exceeding }^ 
inch in depth may be worn upon the left breast 
of the uniform coat. 

Section 8. Impressions of the coat of arms, 
seal, insignia or rosette of the Order, shall 
not be printed upon or used in connection with 
any matter except on the letter paper and offi- 
cial documents of the constituted bodies of the 
Order, without permission first obtained from 
the National Council. 

ARTICLE XL 

State Comtnanderies. 

Section i. The Charter of a State Com- 
mandery shall be in the form foUoAving: 

[coat of arms]. 

The Naval and Military Order 

of the 

Spanish. American War. 

To all to whom these presents shall come. 

Greeting: 
Be it known that Companions 



are hereby authorized and empowered to or- 
ganize and establish a Commandery of the 

Order in the 

of to be known as 

' "The Commandery 

of the Naval and Military Order of the Spanish- 
American War." 

Witness the hand of the Commander-in- 
Chief, and the seal of the Order, attested by 

the Recorder-in-Chief, this day 

of in the year of our Lord, 



one thousand nine hundred and. 

and of the Order the 

Attest: 



SEAL 



Commander-in-Chief. 



Recorder-in-Chief. 



Section 2. Upon issuing a Charter, the 
Commander-in-Chief shall designate the time 
and place for the organization of the Com- 
mandery. The Officers shall then be chosen 
and shall enter on their duties at once, and 
hold office until their successors elected at the 
annual meeting next following shall assume 
office. 

Section 3. Each State Commandery in the 
month of April, in every year, shall make a 
full report of its condition, with a general 
history of its proceedings to the Commander- 
in-Chief, and to each other State Commandery. 
Said report shall contain a list of Companions 
admitted to membership during the year and 
of the persons who have withdrawn from mem- 
bership, specifying in the latter case whether 
from death, resignation, or other cause. 

Section 4. Each State Commandery shall 
have power to adopt by-laws and rules and 
regulations for its own guidance and govern- 
ment, and may thereby transfer to the Com- 
mandery any of the powers or duties herein 
delegated to or imposed upon its Council ; but 
such by-laws shall not otherwise conflict with 
the Constitution of the Order. 

Section 5. Should any State Commandery 
cease to hold regular meetings for one year, 
or wilfully violate this Constitution, or be guilty 
of conduct prejudicial to the Order, its Charter 
may be revoked by the National Commandery ; 
and in the event of such revocation the Com- 
panions of such Commandery in good standing 
shall be transferred to such other Command- 
eries as they may choose, or in default of 
choice to such other Commanderies as the 
National Council shall direct. 

ARTICLE XII. 

Officers and Council. 

Section i. The Officers of a State Com- 
mandery shall be a Commander, a Senior Vice 



Commander, a Junior Vice Commander, a Re- 
corder, a Registrar, a Treasurer and a Chap- 
lain. The officers with ten additional Com- 
panions shall constitute the Council of the 
Commandery. The officers and members of 
the Council shall be elected at the annual 
meeting of the Commandery by a majority of 
the votes cast. Should no candidate receive a 
majority of the votes cast on the first ballot, 
then the candidate receiving the lowest num- 
ber of votes shall be dropped and so on at each 
successive ballot. The Companions so elected 
shall enter upon their duties on the adjourn- 
ment of the annual meeting and shall hold 
office until the adjournment of the next annual 
meeting and until their successors are elected 
and assume office. 

ARTICLE XIII. 
Duties and Powers of Officers and Council. 

Section i. It shall be the duty of the Com- 
mander to preside at all meetings of the Com- 
mandery and of the Council, enforce a strict 
observance of the Constitution and perform 
such other duties as custom and parliamentary 
usage may require. He shall have the power 
to convene the Council at his discretion and 
shall convene the Commandery at the request 
of the Council or upon the written request of 
ten Companions; and the Council upon the 
written request of three of its members. 

Section 2. The Vice Commanders shall, 
when called upon, assist the Commander, and 
in his absence perform his duties, and shall 
succeed to his office, in event of his death, 
resignation, or removal. 

Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Re- 
corder to record the proceedings of the Com- 
mandery and of the Council, to give notice of 
all meetings of the Commandery and Council 
and to conduct the general correspondence of 
the Commandery. 

Section 4. It shall be the duty of the 
Registrar to keep a register of the Companions 
of the Commandery, embracing the material 
facts relating to their membership. In the 
absence or disability of the Recorder he shall 
act in his stead. He shall verify the claims of 
applicants for membership. 



Section 5. It shall be the duty 01 the Treas- 
urer to keep the accounts between the Com- 
niandery and its members, collect all moneys 
due the Commandery, and pay all bills audited 
by the Council. He shall make a semi-annual 
report in writing to the Council. His books 
and accounts shall be audited semi-annually 
by a committee appointed for that purpose. 
He shall give such security as the Council may 
lirect. 

Section 6. It shall be the duty of the Chap- 
lain to open the several meetings of the Com- 
nandery with prayer, and perform such other 
luties as general custom maj' require of him. 

Section 7. The Council shall have general 
supervision of all business, and control of all 
property belonging to the Commandery, sub- 
ject to its by-laws, if any. It shall be the 
executive board of the Commandery, and shall 
have power to admit new members, to accept 
resignations, to audit bills, to authorize trans- 
fers to and from other Commanderies, to 
arrange for social meetings of the Command- 
ery, and to fill vacancies occurring in its own 
number and among the oflBcers. In the event 
of the failure of any officer of the Commandery 
to perform properly the duties of his office 
through sickness, neglect, or other cause, 
whereby the interests of the Order suifer, the 
Council may suspend or remove such officer 
from his office, and may appoint another Com- 
panion to act in the place of the officer so 
suspended or removed ; but a full report of the 
circumstances shall be maderat the next meet- 
ing of the Commandery. Other duties may be 
prescribed by the by-laws or by the Com- 
mandery. 

Section 8. The Council of each Command- 
ery shall meet at least once in each third of a 
year into which the fiscal year is divided. The 
absence of any member of the Council from 
three consecutive meetings of the same shall 
be a vacation of his membership on such 
Council ; but such absence shall be deemed ex- 
cused unless the Council elect his successor. 

ARTICLE XIV. 

Election of Members. 

Section 1. Applications for membership 
may be made to any State Commandery ; pro- 

13 



vided that if a Commaudery exists in the State 
in which the applicant resides, the application 
shall be made to that Commandery, unless 
its Council consents to the applicant's admission 
to some other Commandery. 

Section 2. Every application for member- 
ship shall be made upon the prescribed blank 
and signed by the applicant, who shall be 
recommended in writing by two Companions 
of the Commandery to which he shall apply. 
The application shall be made in duplicate, 
and one copy shall be sent to the Registrar-in- 
Chief and the other kept by the State Com- 
mandery. The application shall be accom- 
panied by an admission fee, which shall be 
refunded in case of non-election. 

Section 3. The name, address and military 
record of every applicant for membership shall 
be forwarded at once by the Recorder of the 
State Commandery to the Recorder-in-Chief, 
who shall within ten days thereafter report 
whether the records in his office show any fact 
as to the applicant's eligibility. An application 
shall not be voted on until the Recorder-in- 
Chief and the Registrar of the Commandery 
have made their reports thereon. 

Section 4. Applications for membership 
shall be considered and acted on by the Coun- 
cil of the Commandery ; a single vote against 
the applicant shall cause postponement of 
action to the next meeting; two such votes 
shall reject the applicant. 

Section 5. If an applicant be rejected, such 
action shall be communicated to the Recorder- 
in-Chief, and said applicant shall thereafter be 
ineligible for election, except after one year 
and in the Commandery by which he was re- 
jected. Upon the election to membership in 
the Order of an applicant, it shall be the duty 
of the Recorder to notify the Registrar-in- 
Chief, who shall forthwith assign a National 
number to the new Companion. 

ARTICLE XV. 
Adtnission Fee and Dues. 

Section i. The admission fee shall be five 
dollars. 

Section 2. The annual dues shall be three 
dollars, payable in advance on the first day of 
April in each year. The payment at one time 

14 



of fifty dollars shall constitute a life member- 
ship, with the exemption of payment of annual 
dues thereafter. 

Section 3. The fiscal year shall be divided 
into three parts: April, May, June and July 
constituting the first third; August, September, 
October and November the second; and De- 
cember, January, February and March the 
third. 

Section 4. Whenever any Companion is 
admitted to the Order or transferred to another 
Commandery, during the first third, the dues 
for balance of fiscal year or the amount trans- 
ferred shall be three dollars ; if in the second, 
two dollars; if in the last third, one dollar. 
When a life "member is transferred, the whole 
amount of his membership fee shall be remitted 
to the Commandery to which he is transferred. 
All money settlements of the State Command- 
eries with each other shall be made at the be- 
ginning of each third of the fiscal year for the 
transactions of the preceding third. 

Section 5. A Companion in arrears shall 
not be entitled to vote at the annual election 
for officers, nor be eligible to any office in the 
Order. 

Section 6. Any Companion who, on the 
first day of June, may be in arrears for dues 
shall be notified thereof ; and if such arrears 
shall not be paid within three months after 
such notice, the Council may, by a majority 
vote of the members present, suspend the 
Companion until such arrears be paid. 

Section 7. Any Companion who shall neg- 
lect or refuse to pay his dues for eleven months 
after the same became payable, may be 
dropped from membership by vote of two- 
thirds of the Council present at any meeting, 
unless it shall appear that the delinquency has 
occurred unavoidably, in which case the Coun- 
cil by a unanimous vote of the members 
present at any meeting, may remit the whole 
or any portion of such arrears. A Companion 
so dropped may, upon payment of such arrears, 
be reinstated by the Council. 

ARTICLE XVI. 
Resignations atid Transfers. 
Section i. Resignations shall be ofifered in 
writing to the Council and shall be forthwith 

15 



accepted by it ; provided the Companion is not 
under charges, and is not in arrears for dues. 

Section 2. A Companion who shall have 
resigned, may, upon application to the Com- 
mandery of which he had been a member, be 
restored to membership by the Council thereof. 
In case of such restoration, his former number 
on the roll and the original number of his in- 
signia shall be assigned to him. 

Section 3. A Companion changing his 
abode, or his station, or upon the formation of 
a Commandery in the State in which he re- 
sides, may be transferred to the Commandery 
most accessible, upon written application to 
such Commandery, accompanied by a certifi- 
cate that his dues have been paid. ' 

Section 4. Transfers shall be effected 
through the Recorder-in-Chief. In case of a 
transfer the proportionate amount of dues 
paid in advance, from the date of transfer, in 
accordance with Article XV. Sec. 4, shall be 
remitted to the Treasurer of the Commandery 
to which the Companion is transferred. 

ARTICLE XVII. 
Forfeiture of Membership, 

Section i. Membership shall be forfeited 
only for violations of the obligations assumed 
on entering the Order; or for conduct unbe- 
coming a gentleman. In such cases the in- 
signia shall be returned to the Commandery. 

Section 2. The dismissal, cashiering, or 
dishonorable discharge from the military or 
naval service of the United States, or the con- 
viction in a Court of Justice for a criminal 
offense of any Companion shall constitute 
reason for his expulsion without further in- 
vestigation. 

Section 3. If the conduct or character of 
any Companion be impeached, the accusing 
Companion shall prefer charges in writing to 
the Council of the Commandery of which the 
accused is a member, who shall notify the 
accused and give him an opportunity to be 
heard, and if, after due investigation, the 
Council considers the charges to be sustained, it 
may expel, suspend, or reprimand the accused 
by a vote of two-thirds of the members of the 
Council present at any meeting. 



Section 4. A Companion who has been ex- 
pelled may be re-instated by a unanimous vote 
of the Council present at a meeting after he 
shall have petitioned in writing for a re-in- 
statement. Notice of such petition shall be 
published in a circular calling the meeting. 

ARTICLE XVIII. 

Meetings. 

Section i. The meetings of the several 
State Commanderies shall be held at such 
times as the Commandery or the Council shall 
determine ; provided that the annual meeting 
for the election of Oflficers and Council and the 
transaction of general business shall be held 
on the 2ist day of April, or as near that date 
as may be convenient, the time and place to be 
determined by the Council. 

Section 2. Special meetings shall be con- 
vened as specified in Article XIII, Sec. i, upon 
not less than five days notice. 

Section 3. Five members of the Council 
shall constitute a quorum at its meetings. 
The presence of one-fourth of the Companions 
of a Commandery, or if one-fourth be ten or 
more, then ten shall be necessary to constitute 
a quorum at its meetings. 

Section 4. None but Companions of the 
Order shall be present at business meetings. 

ARTICLE XIX. 

Amendments. 

Amendments to this Constitution may be 
made at any regular meeting of the National 
Commandery by a two-thirds vote, provided 
that such amendment shall have been pro- 
posed by the Council of a State Commandery, 
and that notice in writing of the proposed 
amendment in form shall have been sent by 
mail to the several State Commanderies not 
less than sixty days prior to the date of the 
meeting at which such proposed amendment is 
acted on. 



ROSTER OF MEMBERS. 



THE 

New York Commandery 

of the 

Naval and Military 
Order 

of the 

Spanish-American War. 

To date of April i, 1904. 



ROSTER OF MEMBERS. 

THE NEW YORK COMMANDERY 

OF THE 

NAVAL AND MILITARY 

ORDER OF THE 

SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. 

To date of April i, 1904. 



Companions are requested to notify the Reg- 
istrar of any errors that may be found. 

ilie records are for services in the Spanish- 
American War, and in the subsequent Philip- 
pine insurrection to date of April i, 1901. The 
rank given is the highest obtained by the Com- 
panion during such period. Companions still 
in the Army and Navy are given their present 
rank. 

Companions marked with the star also saw 
service during the Civil War. 

The tirst number given is the National Num- 
ber and the second is that of the New York 
Commandery. 

ARTHUR R. JARRETT, 
Registrar. 

663. ADAMS, CHARLES F. (499), Major 
and Regimental Surgeon United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services: Major and Regimental Surgeon 2d 
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry ; in camp at 
Sea Girt, N. J., May i — June — ; Jacksonville, 
Fla., and Pablo Beach to September i ; Sea 
Girt and home station to November i, 1898, 
when mustered out with regiment. 

308. ADDICKS, WALTER R. (253), Lieu- 
tenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant United States Navy, 
June, 1898. Commanded the Aileen on patrol 
duty Sandy Hook and Lower Narrows ; de- 
tached from command of the Ailetfi and er- 
dered to command the Huntress; put the 
Huntress out of commission at the New York 
Vard, September, 1898. 

194. ADKINS, JOHN JARED (194), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant (J. G.) in command of 
the Waban from July i to August 29, 1898. 

74. AHERN, GEORuE P. (74), Cartain, 
United States Army. 

Services : First Lieutenant 25th United 
States Infantry ; in engagement at Tayabacoa, 
June 30, 1898 ; Captain 9th United States In- 
fantry, June 30; commanded transports Wan- 
derer and Mexico August 14 — September 21, 
1898. 



129. AINSWORTH, FRANK HARRISON 

(129), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign Abarenda, May 21, 1898, to 
January 17, 1899. Engagements: Guantanamo, 
June 12, 1898. 

830. ALLEN, CHARLES C. (545), Lieu- 
tenant, United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant Company C, ist 
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, April 28, 
1898, to October 26, 1898 ; First Lieutenant 28th 
United Slates Volunteers, July 5, 1899; Second 
Lieutenant 30th United States Infantry, Febru- 
ary 2, 1901. Served with ist Pennsylvania 
Volunteers at Mt. Gretna, Pa., Chickamauga 
Park, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn., until Septem- 
ber IS, 1898; with the 28th United States Vol- 
unteers at Camp Meade, Pa., and Presidio, San 
Francisco, until October 22, 1899. On January 
7, 1900, assigned with regiment to duty with 
General Wheaton's expeditionary brigade in 
Southern Luzon. Participated in engagement 
at Sancanluma, Province of Cavite, January 7, 
1899; with Colonel Birkhimer's expedition to 
the Island of Mindanao, December 8, 1900, to 
March 11, looi, and numerous skirmishes in 
Luzon and Mindanao, P. I., during 1900 and 
1901. 

333. ALLEN, WALTER HINDS (278), 
Acting Naval Cadet, late United States Navy. 

Services : Naval Cadet Dolphin from July to 
September, 1898. 

198. ANDERSON, FRANK BARTOW 
(198), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Executive officer United States 
Coast Signal Service from April 22, 1898, to 
September 15, 1899. 

611. ANDERSON, HAROLD W. (483), 
Assistant Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Engineer Badger Eastern 
Patrol Squadron, May and June, 1898; Block- 
ade Squadron, north coast of Cuba, July ; fleet 
of Admiral Sampson, south coast of Cuba, 
August ; on home station September and Octo- 
ber, 1898. 

610. ANDERSON, WILLIAM THOMAS 
(482), Chaplain United States Army. 

Services : Chaplain 10th Cavalry United 
States Army ; Exchange Officer in charge of 
post at Fort Assiniboine, Montana ; upon being 
relieved rejoined regiment at his own request 
in Cuba, July 24, 1898; engaged in hospital and 
other work in keeping with his sacred office. 

604. ANDRESSEN, CHARLES G. (476), 
Captain United States Marine Corps. 

Services : Second Lieutenant United States 
Marine Corps, Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, 
Portsmouth, N. H., from July 25 to August 
9, iSq8; Naval Base, Key West, Fla., August 
9 to September 14, Marine Barracks, Navy 



Yard, New York, until September 26; Marine 
Barracks, Norfolk, Va., until December 13, 
1898; Naval Station, Havana, Cuba, until Feb- 
ruary 7, 1899. 

574. ANDREWS, CHARLES ALLEN 
(463), Major United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain 14th Regiment, New York 
Volunteer Infantry, May 13; Major, June 13, 
1898; served with regiment until muster out 
October 27, 1898. 

731. ANDREWS, CHARLES LEE (514), 
Ensign, late United States Navj'. 

Services : Ensign Yankee, April 30 to Sep- 
tember 2, 1898; Northern Patrol Squadron ; in 
blockading and bombarding Santiago de Cuba; 
at Guantanamo, Caimanera, Cienfuegos, 
Cosilda and Isle of Pines, 1898. 

561. ANDREWS, CHAMPE SEABURY 
(450), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain 3d Regiment Tennessee 
Volunteer Infantry; Judge Advocate of Gen- 
eral Court Martial, August i, 1898, and October 
27, 1898 ; detailed as S. R. R. O. June 2, 1898, 
headquarters 3d Army Corps. 

323. ARMS, FRANK THORNTON (268), 
Paymaster United States Navy. 

Services : Paymaster Detroit throughout the 
war; was on the blockades oflf Havana, Cien- 
fuegos and the Isle of Pines, and at the bom- 
bardment of San Juan, P. R., on May 12, 1898. 

168. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE FERGUE- 
SON (168), Lieutenant United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services: Second Lieutenant of Artillery, 
Light Battery "B," Georgia; in Camp Griffen, 
Georgia, May 15, 1898; Chickamauga Park, 
June 15 to September 8; Griffen, Ga., Septem- 
ber 8 to October 17, 1898. 

652. ARMSTRONG, SAMUEL TREAT 
(493), Major and Surgeon United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Acting assistant surgeon United 
States Army, General Hospital, Key West, 
Fla., April 19, 1898; major and brigade 
surgeon United States Volunteers, June 4, 
1898; chief surgeon Department Puerto Prin- 
cipe. Cuba; chief surgeon District Negros, De- 
partment Visayas, P. I., and chief surgeon 
Third District, Department Southern Luzon, 
P. L 

69. AUSTIN, ELMORE FARRINGTON 
(69), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain Company "L," 71st Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May ID 
to November 15, 1S98; participated in engage- 
ment at Las Guasimas, June 24, 1898; battle of 
San Juan, July i, 2 and 3, and the bombard- 
ment of Santiago de Cuba, July 10 and il, 1898. 



330. BADER, ALBERT JOSEPH (275), 
Chaplain United States Army. 

Services: Chaplain 12th Regiment, New 
York Volunteer Infantry; in camp at Lexing- 
ton, Kv. ; Americus, Ga., and at Matanzas, 
Cuba. 

419. BALL, JOHN HATHAWAY (357), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant and Regimental 
Quartermaster, 9th Regiment New York Vol- 
unteer Infantry, May 21 to November 15, 1898; 
at Camp Geo. H. Thomas and Chickamauga, 
Ga., from May 26 to September 4, 1898. 

552. BARTHMAN, HENRY C. (44O, 
Major United States Volunteers. 

Services: Major 47th Regiment New York 
Volunteer Infantry; on duty at Camp Black, 
N. Y. ; Fort Adams, R. I., and Post Com- 
mander at Abonito, P. R. 

43. BARTLETT, FRANKLIN (43), Colo- 
nel United States Volunteers. 

Services : Colonel 22d Regiment New York 
Volunteer Infantry; at Camp Black, N. Y., 
May 9 to June 10; at Fort Slocum, N. Y., June 
10 to November 23 ; in Major General Wade's 
Provisional Division in Porto Rico August, 
1898; 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 2d Army Corps, 
in camp at Athens, Ga., 1898. 

42. *BARTLETT, JOHN RUSSELL (42), 
Captain United States Navy, retired. 

Services : Chief Intelligence Officer from 
April 23 to October 15, 1898; also Superintend- 
ent of IJnited States Coast Signal Service from 
May 7 to August 31, and Chief of the Auxil- 
iary Naval Force from July 9 to October 31, 
i8c^. 

321. BATES, IIAYDEN J. (286), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant 8th Regiment New 
York Volunteer Infantry; in camp at Peeks- 
kill, N. Y. ; Camp Geo. H. Thomas, Lytle, Ga., 
from May 20 to November 3, 1898. 

518. BATES, WILLIAM GRAVES (407), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Adjutant 71st Regiment New York 
Volunteer Infantry at outbreak of war; Cap- 
tain and Assistant Adjutant General United 
States Volunteers. June 3; Assistant Adjutant 
General, second detachment Philippine expedi- 
tion, June 15; Assistant Adjutant General, 2d 
Brigade, 2d Division, 8th Army Corps. June 
18 to August 30; participated in all actions in 
front of Manila, and was present at the sur- 
render of that city August 13, 1898 ; relieved 
from duty and ordered to report to Washing- 
ton, D. C, accompanying Major General F. V. 
Greene from Manila. 



310. BAUM, HENRY CLAY (255), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Private Company "C," 3d Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May i, 
1898; First Lieutenant, May 5; Captain and as- 
sistant surgeon, July, 1898, with rank from 
JNIay 5 ; served as surgeon of the regiment dur- 
ing most of the period of service of regiment. 
Founded the Roswell P. Flower Fever Hospi- 
tal at Fernandina, Fla. 

535. *BAYNE, JOHN W. (424), Major 
and brigade surgeon United States Volunteers. 

Services : Major and brigade surgeon United 
States Volunteers, June 18 to October i, 1898; 
in charge of the surgical work at the United 
States General Hospital, Chickamauga, Ga. ; 
and of the incoming trains in Washington, D. 
C, to look after the sick soldiers. 

162. BECKWITH, GEORGE E. (162), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant St. Louis from May 18 
to September, 1898; on scouting duty until 
May 15; cutting cables from May 18 to June i, 
1898. 

84. BEEKMAN, WILLL\M SCHUYLER 
(84), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant 71st Regiment New York 
Volunteer Infantry ; took part in the engage- 
ments at Las Guasimas June 24, San Juan Hill 
July I and 2, 1898. 

783. BEERS, WILLIAM LEROY (525), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign United States Navy Maj 
IT. 1898; Lieutenant (J. G.), July 30," 1898; 
served on the Caesar during the blockade of 
Santiago, Cuba, from June 6 to June 23 ; at 
Guantanamo to July 6; Yankee and Terror, 
Port Royal Naval Station, to December 22, 
1898. 

784. BELL, EDWARD T., Jr. (526), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 2d Regiment 
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, May 18, 1898; 
First Lieutenant, September, 1898 ; in camp at 
Jacksonville, Fla., and Pablo Beach. 

375- BELLINGER. LYLE FREDERICK 
(312), Captain United States Volunteer En- 
gineers. 

Services : Captain Company "C," 2d Bat- 
talion 3d United States Volunteer Engineers ; 
had charge of and executed the survey of the 
inner harbor of Cienfuegos. 

186. BENKARD, JOHN PHILIP (186), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 12th Regiment 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 13 ; First 
Licuicnant, May 26; Captain Company "G," 
October 27, 1898 ; recruiting officer New York 
City from June 12 to July 3, 1898; in Cuba 
with regiment from January i, 1899, to March 
21, 1899. 

•3 



66. BERMINGHAM, CHARLES L. (.66), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Dale as Executive 
Officer. 

28. BERNIER, LOUIS LEON (28), Lieu- 
tenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Passed Assistant Engineer Reso- 
lute, May 14 to December i, 1898; participat- 
ing in all its engagements and cruises. 

527. BERRYMAN, OTWAY CALVERT 
(416), Lieutenant Colonel United States Ma- 
rine Corps. 

Services : Captain commanding marines on 
the Baltimore; participated in the battle of 
Manila Bay; blockade and capture of Manila, 
May I to August 13, 1898. Marine officer of 
fleet on staflf of Admiral Dewey, Philippine 
Islands, and engaged in suppressing insurrec- 
tion of Filipinos ; on the Olympia, and on shore 
until May 20, 1899. 

288. BLAKE, JOHN R. (233), Captain 
Lfnited States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain 12th Regiment New York 
Volunteer Infantry, May 13 to September 3, 
1898. 

461. BLAKEMAN, ROBERT SYLVES- 
TER (371). P. A. surgeon United States 
Navy, retired. 

Services : P. A. Surgeon Boston from May 
14, 1898, to March 21, 1899; took part in the 
naval engagement off Cavite, P. I., on May I, 
1898; was present at the capture and occupa- 
tion of Manila, P. I., August 13, 1898; took 
part in the capture of Iloilo, P. I. ; on the 5m/- 
falo from March 21 to May 5, 1899. 

601. BLOODGOOD, FREEMAN, Jr. 
(473), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Enquirer from June 25 to 
August 2, 1898 ; Jason from Aueust 6 to Sep- 
tember 6, 1898. 

556. BOUGHTER. FRANCIS (445), Lieu- 
tenant United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant Marhlehcad ; partici- 
pated in the blockade of Havana, Cuba, April 
22, 1898; established blockade at Cienfuegos, 
April 29, 1898. Joined Flying Squadron off 
Cienfuegos, proceeded to Santiago de Cuba, 
established blockade May 28; occupied harbor 
of Guantanamo, Cuba, June 7 ; held harbor as 
naval base to end of war. 

805. BRADY, CYRUS TOWNSEND 
(534), Chaplain United States Volunteers. 

Chaplain ist Regiment Pennsylvania Volun- 
teer Infantry ; in camp at Chickamauga and 
Knoxville. 

868. BRAUNERSREUTHER, WILLIAM 
(558), Lieutenant Commander United States 
Navy. 



Services : Lieutenant Commander Baltimore 
and Charleston; received surrender of Guam 
June 21, 1898; served on the blockade of 
Manila and was present at its capitulation 
August 13, 1898; Captain of the Port of Manila 
from America's occupation October, 1898, to 
March 28, 1901. 

305. *BRECKINRIDGE, JOSEPH CA- 
BELL (250), Major General United States 
Army, retired. 

Services : Major General of Volunteers ; 
was on the scene of Las Guasimas iight 
and with General Lawton's command dur- 
ing the subsequent night march and during 
the attack on El Caney ; with General Wheeler 
at San Juan Hill; July 31, 1898, was assigned 
to the command of Separate Army at Camp 
Geo. H. Thomas, Ga. ; October 7 was ordered 
to command the ist Corps, with headquarters 
at Lexington, Ky. Commanded 40,127 rnen 
and 3i^A regiments of all arms of the service, 
and inspected 70,266 men and 741^ regiments 
during the Spanish War. Was promoted to 
Major General, Regular Army, April 11, 1903, 
and retired at own request after over forty 
years' service. 

S92. BREESE, CHARLES PARKER 
(470), Captain United States Volunteer En- 
gineers. 

Services : Captain Company "E," ist United 
States Volunteer Engineers. 

76. BRETT, LLOYD M. (76), Captain 
United States Army. 

Services : Captain Troop "F," 2d Cavalry, at 
Chickamauga Park, Ga. ; Mobile, Ala., and at 
Tampa, Fla., in 1898; participated in the battle 
of El Caney July i and San Juan July 2-3, 
1898; was Provost Marshal of the 5th Army 
Corps July 5 until August 23, 1898; com- 
manded the 100 picked men that represented 
the American Army at the surrender of Gen- 
eral Toral and the Spanish forces July 17, 
1898. Major 31st Infantry, United States 
Volunteers, July 5, 1899; Lieutenant Colonel 
31st Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 
31, 1900, until mustered out, June 18, 1901 ; 
served in the Philippine Islands during the in- 
surrection from November, 1899 to May 18, 
1901. 

831. BRUNNER, ROBERT A. (346), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 2d Regiment 
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry ; in camp at 
Sea Girt, N. J., May i to June i ; Jacksonville, 
Fla.. and Pablo Beach to September i ; Sea 
Girt and home station to November 17, 1898. 
when mustered out with regiment. 

IS 



6o2. BRUSO, FRANK (474), Major and 
brigade surgeon United States Volunteers. 

Services : Major and brigade surg^eon, 2d Divi- 
sion Hospital, 3d Army Corps, Chickamaiiga 
Park, Ga., July 2 to September 9, 1898. 

188. BUCHAN, JOHN RUTHERFORD 
(188), Ensign, late United Slates Navy. 

Services : Watch officer and Paymaster 
Kanawha from July 26 to October 6, 1898. 

385. BUCHANAN, ALLEN (322), Ensign 
United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign United States Navy ; 
served in the transport fleet from May 30 to 
June 22; then on the St. Louis durine the 
landing of the Army in Cuba ; on the New 
York from June 20 to August 22, i8g8; par- 
ticipated in the bombardment of the fortiiica- 
tions of Santiago and the fight with Cervera's 
fleet on July 3, 1898. 

151. BUCKEY, MERVIN CHANDOS 
(151), Captain United States Army. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 5th United 
States Artillery ; at Fort Slocum, Fort Han- 
cock and at Fort Columbus, Governor's Island, 
N. Y., commanding Battery "B" at Fort Slo- 
cum and Camp Rogers; in skirmishes at 
Guanica and Yonca, and in garrison duty at 
Ponce, P. R., campaign of 1898. 

163. BUEK, THOMAS C. (163), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain 12th Regiment New York 
Volunteer Infantry; in camp and garrison duty. 
United States and Cuba, 1898 to 1899. 

39. BURSTINE, ALBERT (39), Lieuten- 
ant, late LTnited States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Apache July 6, 1898, to 
September 7, 1898. 

204. BURR, CHAUNCEY REA (204), 
Lieutenant United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Surgeon, Naval Hospi- 
tal, Mare Island, May 31, 1898; Monterey, 
June 3 to September 18, 1898; Brutus, Sep- 
tember 18 to November 29; Nero, November 
29 to December 1, 1898. Puget Scund Naval 
Station, January 16, 1899. Participated in the 
battle of Manila, August 13, 1898. 

343. BURR, NELSON BEARDSLEY 
(288), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenai.t Company "I" 
I2th Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry; 
in camp at Peekskill, N. Y., Chickamauga 
Park and Lexington, Ky. 

203. BURROUGH, LEWIS FAIRBROTH- 
ER (203), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign Constellation; on the Man- 
hattan from July 11 to August 10, 1898; Mar- 
cellus August 10 to September 13, 1898. 

16 



36i. CAMP, WALTER TRUMBULL 
(261), Paymaster, United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign Montauk, stationed at 
Portland, Me. 

645. CAMPBELL, HECTOR RONALD 
(489), Lieutenant late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant (J. G.) on the St. 
Louis during the war with Spain. 

414. CAPEHART, EDWARD EVERELL 
(352), Lieutenant Commander United States 
Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant New York during the 
war with Spain; participated in engagements 
in Matanzas, Mariel, San Juan, P. R., and in 
all the attacks on the forts at Santiago, and 
took part in the battle of July 3, 1898. Mem- 
ber of the VVainwright Board to examine 
wrecks after fight. On duty at Torpedo Sta- 
tion, Newport, R. L, from June, 1890, until 
February 16, 1901. 

165. CARDEN, GODFREY LYNET (165), 
lieutenant United States Revenue Cutter Ser- 
vice. 

Services: Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer 
Manning throughout the war with Spain; on 
blockade duty before Havana, Santiago, 
Matanzas, Manzanillo, Bahia Honda and Cien- 
fuegos ; on guard duty at base of supplies ; 
scout service off Bahia Honda, and m guard 
fleet convoying General Shafter's troops to 
Cuba. Engagements : Carbonas, May 12 ; en- 
gaged Spanish position off Mariel, May 13; 
bombardment Santa Cruz Del Sur, July 20; 
on August 15, while on Cienfuegos blockade, 
carried flag ot truce from Manning to enemy 
announcing the raising of the blockade. 

8. CARR, CLARENCE A. (8), Lieutenant 
Commander United States Navy. 

Services : Chief Engineer United States 
Navy ; Inspector of Machinery, United States 
Torpedo Boat Bailey until July 7, 1898; En- 
gineer of Armeria carrying ordnance supplies, 
July 7 to September 20, 1898 ; Inspector of Ma- 
chinery torpedo boat destroyer Stezvart and 
torpedo boats Bailey and Wilkes; Inspector of 
Machinery of battleship Kentucky; Chief En- 
gineer of the Bennington, Asiatic Squadron, to 
April I, 1901. 

335. CASE, MARSHALL L. (281), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "H" 4th Regi- 
ment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Aoril 
28 to November 26, 1898; in camp at Mt. 
Gretna, Pa. ; Chickamauga Park, Ga., and in 
General Miles' expcciition to Porto Rico ; in 
camp at Guayama, 

«7 



205. CASSIDY, EDWARD R. (205), En- 
sign, late United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign I'iking Max 19 to May 28- 
Hannibal May 28 to October '10, 1898; Ster- 
ling. October 10. 1898, to March i, 1899. 

139. CHALMERS, THOMAS CLARK 
(139), Major and surgeon United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services: Captain and assistant surgeon 
i2th Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry. 
May 2 to September 30. 1898; major sur- 
geon 1 2th New York Volunteers, October i. 

1898, to April 20, 1899. At Camp Townsend, 
Peekskill, N. Y., May 2 to 17 ; Camp Thomas, 
Ga., May 20 to July 30, 1898; Reserve Hospital 
ist Army Corps until September 21, 1898; with 
General Brooks' expedition to Porto Rico, 
Lexington, Ky., October i to November 24; 
Americus, Ga., November 25 to December 26, 
1898; Matanzas, Cuba, January i to March 22, 

1899. Surgeon 28th United States Volunteers 
July 5, 1899, to March 24, 1901, in the cam- 
paign of Southern Luzon and Northern Min- 
danao; major surgeon United States Volun- 
teers March 25, 1901 ; also acting chief sur- 
geon 7th Separate Brigade. Commanding offi- 
cer Brigade Hospital, Zamboanga, and Quar- 
contine Officer, Port of Zamboanga. 

90. CHAPMAN, MELVILLE D. (90), 
Lieutenant United States Marine Corps. 

Services : Lieutenant Marine Barracks, Navy 
Yard, New York, August 10, 1898; Naval 
Academy, Annapolis, Md., September 19. 
Massachusetts October 10, 1898. Resigned 
December 11, 1898. 

91. CHASE, NORTON (91), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant 203d New York Vol- 
unteer Infantry. 

133.. CHAYTOR, EDWARD C. (133). 
Captain United States Revenue Cutter Service. 

Services : Lieutenant Smith, protecting mines 
opposite forts St. Phillip and Jackson. 

304. CLAIBORNE, JOHN HERBERT, 
Jr. (249), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant 12th Regiment New 
York Volunteer Infantry, May 13, 1898: Cap- 
tain, October 15, 1898; in camp at Peekskill, 
N. Y. ; Chickamauga, Ga., and Lexington, Ky. 

342. CLARK. GEORGE HATTON (287), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant and Adjutant 
20ist Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, 
July 8, 1898; Captain, October 27, 1898, to 
April 3, 1899. 

454-. *CLARK, ROBERT McEVAN (364). 
Captain United States Revenue Cutter Service. 

Services : Captain United States Revenue 
Cutter Dallas, guarding mine fields in Boston 
Harbor, Mass., from May 6 to August 16, 1898. 

18 



120. CLAUS, HENRY (120), Lieutenant 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Troop "C," United 
States Volunteer Cavalry; participated in the 
Porto Rican campaign in 1898 ; battle of 
Coamo, August 9, 1898; skirmishes in Haniato 
Pass, August 9 and 10, 1898. 

131. CLEMENT, CHARLES MAXWELL 
(131), Lieutenant Colonel United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Colonel 12th Regiment 
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry ; in camp at 
Mt. Gretna, Pa.; Falls Church, Va. ; Dunn 
Loring, Va., and Middletown, Pa., with 3d 
Brigade, ist Division, 2d Army Corps, 1898. 

87. CLOUS, JOHN W. (87), Brigadier 
General, United States Army, retired. 
No record of services on file. 

318. COLBY, ARTHUR HUTCHINS 
(263), P. A. Paymaster, late United States 
Navy. 

Services : Pay officer of the Badger, North- 
ern Patrol Squadron, June, i8q8 ; Cuban 
Blockading Squadron, July, 1898; North At- 
lantic Fleet. 

173. COLLIER, PRICE (172), Ensign, late 
United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Prairie, Signal OfKcer and 
Adjutant of Battalion; took part in engage- 
ment and sinking of Alphonso XII off Mariel ; 
on blockade duty ofif Cuba in June, July and 
August, 1898. 

810. COLLINS, DENNIS F. (539), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Organized and enrolled Company 
"E" of the 3d Regiment, New Jersey Volun- 
teer Infantry, at Elizabeth, N. J., April 27, 
1898; mustered in at Sea Girt, N. J., May 12, 
1898; at Fort Hancock, N. J., May 26 to Au- 
gust 16; Pompton Lakes, N. J., August 16 to 
October 15, 1898. 

177. CONNELL, WILLIAM MURRAY 

(177), First Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : First Lieutenant, 12th Regiment ; 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 2, 1898. 
On detached service as Assistant Acting Quar- 
termaster, Reserve Ambulance Corps, in Porto 
Rico, July 16 to November 3, 1898: Captain 
Company "K," 12th Regiment New York Vol- 
unteer Infantry, September 7, 1898, until mus- 
tered out April 20, 1899. First Lieutenant 26th 
United States Volunteer Infantry July 5, 1899 ; 
Captain September 13, 1899. 

415. CONNER, ARTHUR BURDETTE 
(353)) Lieutenant, late LTnited States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant United States Navy, in 
command of the Iris from June 2 to October 4, 
1898. 

«9 



823. CRAVEN, MACDONOUGH (544), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Justin. League Island 
Navy Yard, Afay 8, 1898; Executive Officer 
until October 10, 1898; ordered to the Indiana 
on same date; discharged October 15, 1898. 

132. CRAWFORD, MILLARD H. (132), 
Surgeon L^nited States Navy. 

Services : Senior Surgeon Boston during the 
war with Spain ; participated in the naval en- 
gagements at Mariel, Philippine Islands, May i 
and August 13, 1898. 

400. CRIMxMINS, MARTIN L. (338), 
Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 69th New York 
Volunteer Infantry and extra Aide de Camp 
on General Coppingcr's staff from July 29 to 
September 12, 1898; Aide de Camp of General 
Coppinger September 20 to 26, 1898; command- 
ing Provisional Company "L," 2d Oregon 
United States Volunteer Infantry, October 4 to 
November 23, 1898; joined i8th United States 
Infantry November 23 in Cavite, P. I. ; took 
part in the capture of Iloilo, Jaro, engagements 
about Jaro, and the battle of Jaro River; en- 
gagements at La Paz, the battle of Sambag or 
Illias Banier, battle of Pavia, capture of Santa 
Barbara, engagements at Banate River, Point 
Mapatag and five others ; First Lieutenant 6th 
United States Infantry, October i, 1899. 

736. GROSCUP, HOMER CECIL (515). 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Acting Bat- 
talion Adjutant 14th Regiment, New York Vol- 
unteer Infantry; Captain, same regiment. Sep- 
tember 14, 1898. 

34- CROSS, WILSON (34), Lieutenant 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Battery "B," 
Pennsylvania Volunteers, from May 5 to No- 
vember 2y, 1898; served with Battery at Mt. 
Gretna, Pa., and Camp Geo. H. Thomas ; ap- 
pointed Battalion Adjutant July 22; Ponce, 
P. R., August 5, reported to Major General 
Miles and Major General Brooks; ordered to 
proceed to Guayama to participate in engage- 
ment. 

315- CURNEN, BERNARD V. (260), First 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: F"irst Lieutenant 201st Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, July 6, 1898; 
Commander of Headquarters Detachment and 
Guard Hea -quarters, 2d Division, 2d Army 
Corps, December 15. 1898; appointed Assistant 
Mustering Officer and Assistant Inspector 
General, Ileadquarters, 2d Division, 2d Army 
Corps ; Aide de Camp to Brigadier General 
Geo. M. Randall, 2d Division, 2d Army Corps. 



864. DALY, ROBERT J. (554), First Lieu- 
tenant LTnited States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant and Battalion 
Adjutant, 22d Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantry, May 24 to November 23, 1898. 

388. DAVIDSON, JOHN ARCHIBALD 
(325), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain and Adjutant, 69th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry ; in camp 
at Camp Black, N. Y. ; Chickamau^a Park, 
Tampa and Fernandina, Fla. 

647. DAVIS. CHARLES O. (491), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant, Company "F," 
22d Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry; 
served at Camp Black until June 10 ; Willets 
Point, N. Y., June 10 to September 23 ; Fort 
Slocum, N. Y., September 23 to November 23, 
1898. 

31. DAVIS. WILLIAM H. (31), Major 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Major iSth Regiment, Pennsyl- 
vania Volunteer Infantry, May 13 to October 
22, 1898. 

490. *DAY, SELDEN ALLEN (400), 
Lieutenant Colonel United States Army, re- 
tired. 

Services : Captain Battery "M," 5th Artillery ; 
at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, New York 
Harbor; promoted Major May 14, 1898; com- 
manded at Ualveston, Texas, June. 1898; took 
siege train from Tampa, Fla., to Guantanamo, 
Cuba, and Guanica, P. R., and hoisted first 
American flag over Custom House at Ponce ; 
commanded heavy artillery battalion over the 
forts at San Juan, October 18, and hoisted 
American flag over El Morro Castle ; Inspector 
of Artillery and Ordnance Depot at San Juan, 
P. R., until September, 1901. 

62. DAY, WILLIAM P. (62), Commander 
United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Commander Nezv Or- 
leans irom i\lay 22 to November, 1898; took 
part in engagements and bombardments of 
forts off Santiago and on the blockade of San 
Juan, P. R. 

871. DAYTON, EDWIN W. (561), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "G," 22d Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May 24 
to November 23, 1898 ; Camp Black, N. Y. : 
subsequently detached from the regiment and 
ordered on special duty with the United States 
Engineers at_ Willets Point, N. Y. ; mustered 
out with regiment. 

371. DEMUTH, JESSE SMITH (308), 
First Lieutenant and assistant surgeon United 
States Volunteers. 



Services : Private Company "I." 12th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, April 3, 
1898 ; First Lieutenant and assistant surgeon, 
August 24, 1898; Executive and Summary 
Court Officer of the Military Hospital of the 
District of Matanzas until July 16, 1898. 

no. DE RUBIO, HENRY ARMSTRONG 
CUSTER (no), First Lieutenant United 
States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Battalion 
Adjutant 201st New York Volunteer Infantry. 

291. DE RUSSY, RENEE AMEDEE 
(236). Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant 12th Regiment New 
York Volunteer Infantry, May 13, 1898; com- 
manding Companv "D," June 27 to July 20, 
1898. 

12. DICKEY, WILLIAM EUGENE (12), 
Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Engineer LTnited States 
Navy; assistant to Chief of Auxiliary Naval 
Force, 3d District; on Resolute, taking the 
Cuban Commission to Havana; on Buffalo. 
participating in the various battles from Feb- 
ruary I to March 23, 1899. 

52. DIMOCK, WILLIAM DE W. (52). 
Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign United States Navy, April 
30 to September 9, 1898: on the Yankee; 
Northern Patrol Squadron in blockading and 
bombarding Santiago de Cuba ; at Guantanamo, 
Caimanera, Cienfuegos, Casilda and Isle of 
Pines, 1898. 

385. DOHRMAN. HORATIO G. (295), 
Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Vermont, in connection 
with the Chicago, July 23 to October 10, 1898. 

60. DOUGHERTY, JOHN A. (60), Lieu- 
tenant Commander United States Navy. 
No record of services on file. 

106. DOW, ALEXANDER (106), Lieuten 
ant United States Volunteers. 

Services: Lieutenant ist Regiment, United 
States Volunteer Engineers ; Camp Townsend. 
N. Y.. and in camp near Ponce, P. R., until 
October, 1898. 

307. DOWLING. JAMES FRANCIS 
(252), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Sergeant Company "D." 
I2th Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, 
May 13. i8g8; Second Lieutenant Company 
"D," May 26, 1898; camp duty. 

390. *DRAKE. FRANKLIN JEREMIAH 
(327), Captain United States Navy. 

Services : Ordinance Officer, Navy Yard, 
Mare Island, Cal. ; in command of Resolute in 
fall of 1898 in addition to ordnance duty. 



532. DRISCOLL, DENIS J. (421), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Sergeant Company "H," 
T6th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan- 
try ; in camp at Mount Gretna, Pa.; Chicka- 
mauga Park, Ga., and Charleston, S. C. 

98. DUANE, ALEXANDER (98), Lieu- 
tenant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant in charge of 2d Dis- 
trict, C. S. S., April 22 to August 15, 1898. 

459. *DUFFIELD, HENRY MARTIN 
(369), Brigadier General United States Volun- 
tccrs. 

Services: Brigadier General United States 
Volunteers, in command of Separate Brigade, 
2d Army Corps, at Camp Alger, Va., May 27 
to June 22, 1898; arrived at Siboney June 27; 
engaged in demonstration of Aguadores; in 
command of 33d Michigan, July i, 1898. 

160. DUGAN, DANIEL A. (160), Ensign, 
late United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign, Acting Assistant Fay- 
master Montauk April 12 to 27, 1898; Badger, 
May 21 to October 7, 1898; in Cuban blockad- 
ing squadron, July 4 to 26; assisted in capture 
of three \-cssels—H umber to Rodrigues, tug; 
Sail, brig, and San Fernando, barge— of? Nuevi- 
tas, Cuba. 

4. DUNCAN, WILLIAM B. (4), Lieuten- 
ant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant Yankee, April 30 to 
September 6, 1898; participated in the bom- 
bardment of Santiago, Cuba, June 6; capture 
of Guantanamo, June 7 ; engagement with gun- 
boat Diego Velasquez, June 13, at Cienfuegos, 
and gunboat at Casilda, June 15, and general 
dispatch and blockade duty on southern coast 
of Cuba until peace was declared. 

355. DUNLAP, THADDEUS COX (292), 
Assistant Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Engineer Indiana, May 
30 to July 2, 1898; Oregon, July 3 to Septem- 
ber 13, 1898; Massachusetts, September 15 to 
December 13, 1898. 

869. DUNN, GEORGE M. (559), Lieuten- 
ant Colonel United States Army. 

Services: Major ist United States Volun- 
teer Cavalry, May 9 to September 15, 1898; 
Major and Judge Advocate of Volunteers, 
April 17, 1899; Major and Judge Advocate 
United States Army, April 2, 1901 ; in com- 
mand squadron, Tampa, Fla., July and Septem- 
ber, when regiment mustered out at Montauk 
Point, 1898; Judge Advocate, Department of 
Santiago, Cuba, May 20, 1899, to May 2, 1900, 
station Santiago; Judge Advocate, Department 
Western Cuba, July i, 1900, station Quenea- 
dors, to December i, 1900. 

33 



296. DUNN, HERBERT OMAR (241), 
Lieutenant Commander United States Navy. 

Services : Watch and Division Officer Ter- 
ror during the month of April, 1898, blockad- 
ing Cardenas, Cuba; captured the Spanish 
steamers Guido and Bolivar, and the Spanish 
sailing vessels Tres Hermanos, Lorenzo, Mas- 
cotta and Carlos Rosas; May 4, joined Admiral 
Sampson in his expedition to Porto Rico ; 
May 12, engaged the forts at San Juan, P. R., 
for three hours ; returned to the coast of Cuba, 
and during May and June engaged in blockad- 
ing Havana and defending Key West; Guanta- 
namo Ba}', July 17, 1898; July and August, as- 
sisting the army at Ponce, Guanica and Porto 
Rico; from April 2, 1900, to March 4, 1901, 
Navigating Officer of the Buffalo; Lieutenant 
Commander, July i, igoo. 

^03. DUNPHY, JAMES F. (532), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Company "A," 
2d Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry; 
was with the regiment at Sea Girt, N. J. ; Jack- 
sonville, Fla., and Pablo Beach, Fla. 

662. DWYER, JOHN F. (498), Ensign, 
United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Panther; took part in the 
operations of the ist Marine Battalion at 
Guantanamo, Cuba, from June 10 to June 20, 
1898. 

187. DYER, GEORGE RATHBONE 

(187), Major United States Volunteers. 

bcrvices : Captain Company "G," 12th Regi- 
ment New Y'ork Volunteer Infantry, May 2; 
Major, May 13, 1898. Camp duty: Camp 
Townsend, Peekskill, N. Y., May 2 to 17, 
1898; Lexington, Ky., August 26 to November 
13, 1898; Camp Gilman, Americus, Ga., No- 
vember 15 to December 26, 1898; ^Iatanzas, 
Cuba, January i to March 22, 1899. 

685. EDDY, WILBUR (500), Lieutenant 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 2d Regiment 
New York Volunteer infantry. May 2, 1898; 
Second Lieutenant 12th Regiment New York 
Volunteer Infantrv. December 21, 1898; A. A. 
G. M. and A. A. C. S., Department of Matan- 
zas, Cuba. 

472. EISLER, WHITNEY IRVING 
(382), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services ; Ensign Niagara from June 14 to 
October 8, 1898; Sterling, October, 1898, to 
March i, 1899. 

336. ELY, ADDISON (280), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "L," 2d New 
Jersey Volunteer Infantry, May 12, 1898; Pro- 
vost Marshal 2d Division, 7th Army Corps, at 
Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla., June 9, 
1898, on the staflf of General Arnold. 

a4 



135. ELLICOTT, EUGENE (135), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain ist Regiment, United 
States Volunteer Engineers. Recruiting duty 
June 7 to July 13, 1898; at Ponce, P. R., from 
August 15 to November 5, 1898. 

70. EMERSON, ISAAC EDWARD (70), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Commander ist Naval Battalion 
Maryland National Guard; Dixie from April 
23 to May 9, 1898; Lieutenant United States 
Navy May 25, 1898 ; Commander Dale May 31 ; 
Assistant Chief of 5th Light House District 
July 12 to August 20; Assistant Chief United 
States Auxiliary Naval Force, and in command 
of 5th Light House District and Dale to No- 
vember 2, 1898. 

329. EVANS, CHARLES (274), Lieuten- 
ant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant Nero, June 8 to 19, 
1898; Independence, June 20 to 22; June 22, 
assigned to special duty as assistant to Captain 
of the Navy Yard, Mare Island, until Novem- 
ber 15, 1898. 

372. EVANS, CHARLES R. (309), Major 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain 6th United States Volun- 
teer Infantry (Immunes), from July I, 1898, to 
January 7, 1899, when promoted Major, same 
regiment; in camp at Knoxville, Tenn. ; Camp 
Thomas, Chickamauga, Ga., and at Arecibo, 
P. R., from November 3, 1898, to February, 
1899. 

25. FIELDER, FRANK SIDNEY (25), 

Assistant Surgeon, late United States Navy. 

Services: Assistant Surgeon United States 
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C, May 15 to 
June 6, 1898; Cincinnati from June 7 to Sep- 
tember 17, 1898; member of Board of Medical 
Examiners for enlistment of crews of Har- 
vard and Yale, at Newport News, Va., from 
June 10 to 26, 1898. Honorable discharge 
September 27, 1898. 

746. FISH, WILLIAM L. (518), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "C," 47th Regi- 
ment New York Volunteer Infantry ; served at 
Camp Black, N. Y., and Fort Adams, R. I. 

822. FISHBACK, GEORGE W. (543), 
Major and Paymaster United States Volun- 
teers. 

Services: Major and Paymaster United 
States Volunteers, May 17, 1898, to February 
15, 1900; served in Paymaster General's office 
and at Santiago on General Shafter's staff; 
Montauk Point, L. I.; Chief Paymaster's De- 
partment, Porto Rico, and on duty at New 
York, Boston and San Francisco. 

as 



523. FISKE, BRADLEY ALLEN (412), 
Commander United States Navy. 

Services: Navigator of the Petrel; at the 
battle of Manila Bay, and was reported to the 
Department by her Captain for "eminent and 
conspicuous conduct in battle." Was at the 
taking of Manila, August 13, 1898; was Navi- 
gator of the Monitor Monadnock from Jan- 
uary I to May 13, 1899, and as such partici- 
pated in all the naval engagements against the 
Philippine insurgents in Manila Bay, includ- 
ing the bombardment of Malabon in February 
and of Paranaque on March 25, 1899. As 
Executive Officer of the Yorktozvn took part 
in the bombardment of San Fernando, P. L, 
August 7, 1899. 

386. FITZGERALD, HENRY C. (323). 
Major United States Army. 

Services : Major and Additional Paymaster 
United States Pay Department. Participated 
in the engagement in the trenches in front of 
Manila, August 5, 1898; battle of Manila, Au- 
gust 13, 1898; served in the Philippines from 
May 17, 1898, to 1899. 

22. *FOLGER, WILLIAM MAYHEW 
(22), Captain United States Navy. 

Services : Commander Nezv Orleans; par- 
ticipated in the bombardment of the Santiago 
forts on May 31, June 6 and 16, 1898. The 
Nezv Orleans silenced the batteries on t)oth 
sides of the entrance of Santiago Harbor alone 
on June 14. July 14, relieved the Yosemite at 
the blockade of San Juan, P. R. ; captured the 
French blockade runner Olinde Rodreguez; 
burned the Spanish steamer Antonia Lopez, 
previously run ashore by the Yosemite. The 
Nezv Orleans twice received complimentary sig- 
nal from the flagship, "Well done, Nezv Os- 
leans" — (June 14 and 15, 1898). 

534. FORBES, HENRY HALL (423), P. 
A. Surgeon, late United States Navy. 

Services : P. A. Surgeon on the Nahant 
from April 22 to Tulv 7, 1898. 

460. FORD, WILLIAM GRIFFING (370), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant in command of the 
Free Lance on home service; commanded the 
Sylvia on home service, and as Executive Offi- 
cer and Navigator on the Svlvia in Cuba. 

54. FORSHEW, ROBERT PIERPONT 
(437), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant United States Navy, 
League Island Navy Yard, April 13 to 19, 
1898; in command of ten small vessels per- 
forming harbor patrol duty. May 7 to 17, 1898; 
in command of the New Hampshire, June 22 
to July 13, 1898; Executive Officer on the 
Buffalo. July 16 to 25, 1898; on duty Nezv 
Hampshire, July 25 to October 8, 1898. 

26 



324. FOWLER, EDWARD S. (269), Ma- 
jor United States Volunteers. 

Services : Major and Additional Paymaster 
United States Volunteers from May 28, 1898, 
to January 31, 1899. 

726. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM BUEL 
(509), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant on the Buffalo^ May 
26 to September 2j, 1898. 

85. FRICK, EUCLID B. (85), Major 
Unted States Army. 

Services : Captain and Assistant Surgeon 
United States Army; Camp Geo. H. Thomas, 
April 27, 1898; Port Tampa, Fla., May i, 1898. 
at Camp Rogers, Ybor City, Fla., established 
lield hospital for siege artillery train. Fort 
Trumbull, Conn., August 24, 1898. Charge of 
hospital at Fort Wadsworth, September 3, 
1898, to November 29, 1900. Charge of hos- 
pital, San Juan, Porto Rico, November 11, 
1900, to April, 1903. 

520. FRIES, CLAUDE SHARPE (409), 
Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : Captain 4th Regiment, New Jer- 
sey Volunteer Infantry, June 30, 1898, to April 
6, 1899; Captain 28th Infantry, United States 
Volunteers, July 5, 1899, to May, 190T. 

45. FRY, ALFRED BROOKS (45), Chief 
Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Chief Engineer Nahant. April 4, 
1898 ; Chief Engineer Stranger in Cuban waters 
from June 22 to September 2, 1898. 

807. FURBUSH, CHARLES LINCOLN 
(536), Major and Surgeon United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Acting Assistant Surgeon United 
States Army Hospital ship Missouri, July 27, 
1898; in Chief Surgeon's office. Headquarters 
Department of Havana, Cuba, May 4, 1899; 
Director of Department of Charities and Hos- 
pital, Havana, Cuba, May 11 ; Captain and As- 
sistant Surgeon United States Volunteers, Au- 
gust 21, 1899; Major and Surgeon, March 16, 
1901. Foreign service : Ponce and Arroya, 
P. R. ; Santiago and Havana, Cuba : islands of 
Panay, Cebu, Negros and Bohol, P. I. 

702. GALE, EDWARD COURTLAND 
(502), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "A," 2d Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry. Camp 
duty : At Hempstead, Chickamauga, Tampa 
and Fernandina. 

73- GALT, WILLIAM WILSON (73), 
Paymaster United States Navy. 

Services : Paymaster Raleigh. November 20, 
1896, to May 25, i8c^; Delmonico (afterward 
Glacier), supply ship for Watson's squadron, 
from July ii, 1898, to March 14, 1899: Pay- 
master Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., from July i, 
1899, to April I, 1901. Engagements : Battle of 

27 



Manila Bay, May i, 1898; capture of Corre- 
gidor Island and its batteries, and in the block- 
ade of Manila until May 25. 1898. 

729. GARRABRANT, BAYARD T. (512), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant 2d Regiment, 
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry; served in 
camp with the regiment at Sea Girt, N. J. ; 
Jacksonville and Pablo Beach, Fla. 

370. GAYLORD, FRANK BOURNE 
(307), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Yosemite from May 9 to 
August 26, 1898. 

130. GEARHART, JESSE BEAVER 
(130), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant and Battalion 
Adjutant 12th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun- 
teer Infantry; Com. of Sub., June 5, 1898. 
Camp duty. 

477. GILLMORE, JAMES CLARKSON 
(387), Lieutenant Commander United States 
Navy. 

Services : Navigating Officer St. I'aul. April 
20, 1898; participated in the bombardments of 
Guantanamo Bay and of fort off San Juan, P. 
R. ; in battle with Spanish torpedo boat de- 
stroyer Terror, sank Terror and drove off 
others ; blockading and scouting duty ; also 
transport duty, until August, 1898 ; commanded 
torpedo boat Porter, out of commission No- 
vember, 1898; Executive Officer Scorpion, out 
of commission January, 1899; Navigating Offi- 
cer of Solace to Manila April 6 ; jointed York- 
tozvn April 12, 1899; prisoner to the Filipinos 
December 16; abandoned in mountains of Ca- 
gayan December 18; rescued by Colonel Hare 
and detachment from 33d and 34th United 
States Infantry. 

146. GOODALE, JAMES ROCKWELL 
(146), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Company "E," 12th 
Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, July 
18, 1898; Aide de Camp to Brigadier General 
Charles King, United States Volunteers, Sep- 
tember 14, 1898, to Februai-y 2, 1899. 

193. GOODMAN, WILLIAM (193), As- 
sistant Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services: League Island Navy Yard, July 
II to October 31, 1898. 

219. GRAF, ALBERT FREDERICK 
(219), Assistant Surgeon, late United States 
Navy. 

Services: Assistant Surgeon Yale, May 2, 
1898; captured the Spanish steamer Rita May 
8, 1898; scouted in the Bahama Channel May 
17, 1898: scouted off Santiago until relieved by 
the Flying Squadron, May 20, 1898; on dis- 
patch boat until June 10; from then until Sep- 
tember, i8q8, on transport duty, Siboney, Gua- 
nica and Santiago. 



183. GRIFFIN, EUGENE (183), Brigadier 

General United States Volunteers. 

Services: Colonel United States Volunteer 
Corps of Engineers, May 19, 1898; in Puerto 
Rico, November 18, 1898, to January 20, 1899; 
Brigadier General United States Volunteers, 
January 23. 

727. GRIFFITH, STUART WEBSTER 
(510), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Nahant, May 12 to Sep- 
tember 8, 1898. 

406. GROW, EUGENE J. (344), Assistant 
Surgeon United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Surgeon United States 
Navy, June 8, 1898 ; served at the Boston Navy 
Yard, U. S. R. S. Wabash, Boston Naval Hos- 
pital, Amphitritc for limited periods until or- 
dered to the Massachusetts on January 10, 1899; 
transferred to the Nezv Orleans on July 29, 
1899- 

464. HAINES, OSCAR G. (374), Lieuten- 
ant United States Revenue Cutter Service. 

Services : Third Lieutenant United States 
Revenue Cutter Hamilton, on blockade duty on 
north Cuban coast. 

127. HALBERSTADT, BAIRD (127), 
First Lieutenant and Regimental Quartermas- 
ter United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant, 4th Regiment, 
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Camp D. H. 
Hastings, April 28 to May 15; Camp Geo. H. 
Thomas, May 18 to July 22 ; sailed with regi- 
ment for Guanica, P. R., July 28; took part in 
invasion of Puerto Rico, August 2 to Septem- 
ber I, 1898; mustered out with regiment, No- 
vember 16, 1898. 

727. HALPIN, ARTHUR FREDERIC 
(511), Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : Second Lieutenant, 7th Regiment, 
California Volunteer Infantry, May 9 to De- 
cember 2, 1898; Captain 35th United States 
Volunteer Infantry, July 5, 1899, to May 2, 
1901; served in the Philippines (Bulcan Prov- 
ince), taking part in all operations of the regi- 
ment in the province. Appointed Second Lieu- 
tenant United States Infantry, August, 1901. 

63. HARDIN, EDWARD E. (63), Major 
United States Army. 

Services : Captain 7th United States Infan- 
try at the outbreak of war ; Colonel 2d New 
York Volunteer Infantry, May 17 to October 
25. 1898. 

710. HARMAN, JOHN ALEXANDER 
(,505), Major LTnited States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant of Cavalry, 
United States Army, April 28, 1898; Quarter- 
master 1st Cavalry Brigade, Tampa, Fla., May 
16; Aide de Camp on staff of Brigadier General 
S. S. Sumner ; served throughout Santiago 

29 



campaign ; participated in the battle of San 
Juan Hill, sieee and capture of Santiago de 
Cuba; was present at the surrender of Santi- 
ago on July 17; appointed Major and Chief 
Ordnance Officer United States Volunteers .on 
September 21, 1898; May 5, 1899, to March i, 
1900, First Lieutenant United States Cavalry. 

78. HARRIES, GEORGE HERBERT 
(78), Brigadier General United States Volun- 
teers. 

Services : Brigadier General, District of Co- 
lumbia Militia, authorized by the President to 
organize one regiment for the District of Co- 
lumbia. At Camp Alger, Camp Geo. H. Thom- 
as ana Tampa. Engagements : Relieved the 
7th and 24th Infantry in the trenches at San- 
tiago ; guarded Spanish prison camp from July 
19 to August 22, 1898. Recommended by Ma- 
jor General Henry W. Lawton, his division 
commander, for special consideration on ac- 
count of service rendered before Santiago, July 
12 and 13, 1898. 

164. *H ARRIS, IRA (164), Lieutenant 
Commander, late Lhiited States Navy. 

Services : Commanded the Scindia from 
May 16 to 22, 1898 ; commanded the naval force 
that assisted in the attempt to bring the Infanta 
Maria Teresa North, and took command of the 
ship after the wreck master decided to aban- 
don. Superintendent of the Army Transport 
Service from December 28, 1898, to November 
15. 1900. 

808. HARRISON, FRANCIS BURTON 
(537). Captain and Assistant Adjutant General 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: Assistant Adjutant General United 
States Volunteers, 2d Brigade, ist Division, 3d 
Army Corps ; at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga. 
Ga. Assistant Adjutant General, ist Brigade, 
2d Division, 4th Army Corps, at Camp Shipp, 
Anniston, Ala. 

640. HARTSHORN, EDWIN S. (485), 
First Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services: First Lieutenant 201st Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, July 6, 1898; 
Captain 201st Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantry, January 3. 1899; mustered out with 
regiment, April 3, 1899; First Lieutenant 27th 
Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 13, 
1899; Battalion Adjutant, August i, 1899; 
served in that capacity until muster out of regi- 
ment, April I, 1901. Served in the Philippine 
Islands from October 20, 1899, to February 10, 
1901 ; in the engagement at San Mateo, P. I., 
September 16, 1900; in the expedition to and 
the engagement at Pinaurau, P. I., November 
22, 1900. 

30 



4o8. HARTIGAxN, JOSEPH J. (346), Ueu- 
ien;)nt United States Volunteers. 

Services : Private 201st Regiment, New 
York Volunteer Infantry, July i, 1898; Cor- 
poral, July 25; Sergeant, August 11, 1898; at 
Camp Black, N. Y. ; First Sergeant, November 
I, 1898, at Camp ^leade. Pa.; Second Lieuten- 
ant, November 25, Camp Wetherill, S. C. ; mus- 
tered out, April 3, 1899. 

49. HASBROUCK, ALFRED (49), Lieu- 
tenant United States Army. 

Services : Lieutenant 201st Regiment, New 
York Volunteer Infantry; at Camp Black from 
July 16 to September 9, 1898; Camp Meade, 
Pa., September 10 to November 15, 1898; Camp 
Wetherill, S. C, November 17, 1898, to April 
3, 1899. First Lieutenant 26th Infantry, United 
States Volunteers, from Tuly 5, 1899, to May 
13, 1901 ; served with the regiment in the Phil- 
ippines. 

867. HAUBOLD, RUDOLPH O. (557). 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain 22d Regiment, New York 
Volunteer Infantry, May 24 to October 21, 
1898; camp duty at Camp Black, N. Y., and 
garrison duty at Fort Slocum, N. Y. 

727. HAUGHWOUT, CHARLES SAM- 
UEL (508), First Lieutenant United States 
Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Commissary 
ist Regiment, Colorado Volunteer Infantry, 
May I. 1898; participated with regiment in 
building and occupying the trenches before Ma- 
nila and the subsequent fighting, and the capt- 
ure of Manila on August 13, 1898. Assistant 
to the Collector of Internal Revenue from Au- 
gust 31, 1898, to Mav 12, 1899; participated in 
engagements at Los Pinos and Paranaque, 
June 9 and 10. Wounded. Mustered out Sep- 
tember 9, 1899. 

4X0. HAY, THEODORE J. (348), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Battery "B," ist Califor- 
nia Heavy Artillery, from May 9 to Septem- 
ber 30, 1898. 

369. HENDERSON, YANDELL (306), 
Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Yale as Captain's Aide 
from June 13 to August 8, 1898. 

123. HENDRIE, STRATHCARN (123), 
Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign Yoscmite, May 9 to Au- 
gust 20, 1898; participated in the bombardment 
of San Juan, P. R., June 28, 1898. 

100. HESS, FRANK JUDSON (looj, 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant 202d Regiment, New 
York Volunteer Infantrv : service at Camp 
Black, N. Y. 

31 



282. HEWITT, ERSKINE (227), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: Assistant Adjutant General, 
United States Volunteers, and senior personal 
Aide to Major General James H. Wilson, 
Chickamauga Park, Charleston and Porto Rico, 
from May y, 1898, to October 28, 1898. 

466. HILL, FREDERICK PARSELl 
(376), Ensign, late United States Navy. 
Services : Ensign Buffalo and Ailecn. 



537. HILL, FREMONT (426;, Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant 2d Regiment, 
United States Volunteer Engineers; Captain, 
July 21, 1898. Services consisted in construct- 
ing water supply at Montauk Point and Camp 
Force, Huntsville, Ala., and police duty on 
various works at Havana, Cuba. 



26. *HILTON, JOHN T. (26), Captain and 
Regimental Adjutant, United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain and Regimental Adjutant, 
2d New Jersey Volunteer Intantry; in Camp at 
Sea Girt, N. J., May i to June i; Jacksonville, 
Fla., and Pablo Beach to September i ; Sea 
Girt and Home Station to November 17, 1898, 
when mustered out with regiment. 



605. HINE, EDWIN WARREN (477), 
Colonel United States Volunteers. 

Services : Colonel 2d Regiment, New Jersey 
Volunteer Infantry; in camp at Sea Girt, May 
2 to June I ; Jacksonville, Fla., and Pablo 
Beach to September i ; Sea Girt and Plome Sta 
tion to November 17, 1898, when mustered out 
with regiment. 

541. HINSLEY, HOWARD ERNEST 
(430), P. A. Paymaster, late United States 
Navy. 

Services : P. A. Paymaster on the Harvard 
from June 17 to September 22, 1898; was pres- 
ent at the battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898; as- 
sisted at the rescue of Spanish prisoners from 
the Oquettdo and Maria Teresa. 

709. HITCHCOCK, CHARLES II. (504;, 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain Company "H," ist Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry; served 
with the regiment at Camp Black, N. Y., May 
I to June II ; at Fort Columbus, N. Y., June 11 
to July 7; at Presidio, San Francisco, Cal., 
July 13 to August 17, 1898 ; at Camp McKinley, 
Honolulu, H. I., August 27, 1898, to January 
24. 1899. 

3» 



558. HOBSON, RICHMOND PEARSON 

(447), Naval Constructor United States Navy. 
Services: Naval Constructor United States 
Navy ; served on the New York in blockade jf 
Havana, Cuba; in bombardment of Matanzas 
and San Juan, P. R. ; commanded United States 
Ship Merrimac and sank same in harbor of 
Santiago, June 3, 1898; prisoner in Santiago 
from July 3 to 6, 1898 ; raised the Infanta Maria 
Teresa and reconstructed the Isla de Cuba, Isla 
de Luzon and Don Juan de Austria. 

152. HODGES, HARRY F. (152), Major 
United States Army. 

Services: Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel 
ist United States Volunteer Engineers; in 
camp at Peekskill, N. Y., June 20 to August 4, 
1898 ; en route and in Porto Rico, August 4 to 
November 25, 1898. At Headquarters, Novem- 
ber 25, 1898, to January 25, 1899. 

126. HOPPIN, FRANCIS L. V. (126), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant 12th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 13, 1898, 
to close of hostilities. 

519. HORTON, WILLIAM E. (408), Cap- 
tain United States Army. 

Services: Lieutenant ist Regiment, District 
of Columbia Volunteer Infantry; served with 
the regiment at Camp Alger, Va. ; Chickamauga 
Park, Ga., and Tampa, Fla. ; Captain and As- 
sistant Adjutant General United States Volun- 
teers. 1st Brigade, ist Division, 5th Army 
Corps, June 4, 1898; participated in the fight at 
San Juan, November i, 1898, assigned as Adju- 
tant General ist Brigade, 3d Division, 2d Army 
Corps, and served with the same at Camp 
Meade, Pa., and Athens, Ga. On February i. 
1899, assigned as Assistant to Adjutant Gen- 
eral, Headquarters 2d Army Corps, Augusta, 
Ga. Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, 
April, 1899; Brigade Quartermaster, ist 
Brigade, ist Division, 8th Army Corps, Philip- 
pine Islands, September i, 1899; served on the 
staff of Colonel Wm. H. Bisbee (later Briga- 
dier General) in General Schwan's campaign in 
Cavite Province, P. I., September, 1899, to 
March, 1900; also in Northern Luzon, P. I.; 
in General Lawton's campaign against Agui- 
naldo, as Assistant to the Chief Quartermaster 
of Lawton's Division, and a portion of the 
time as Acting Chief Quartermaster. Assist- 
ant to Chief Quartermaster from March i, 1900, 
to September 1%, 1902. 

863. HOTCHKIN. WALTER B. (553), 
Major United States Volunteers. 

Services: Major 22d Regiment, New York 
Volunteer Infantry, May 24 to November 23, 
1898 ; in command of Infantry Battalion, Fort 
Schuyler, N. Y., June to September, 1898; First 

33 



Lieutenant I2th Regiment, New York Volun- 
teer Infantry, December, 1898; served with 
Army of Occupation at Matanzr.s and Car- 
denas, Cuba ; mustered out as Captain 12th 
Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, Au- 
gust 20, 1899. 

179. HOUGH, DAVID LEAVITT (179), 
Captain United States Volunteer Engineers. 

Services: First Lieutenant ist Regiment, 
United States Volunteer Engineers, June 7, 
1898; Regimental Quartermaster, June 14; at 
Camp Townsend, Peekskill, N. Y., to August 5; 
Porto Rico, August 15; Post Quartermaster 
near Ponce ; served as Engineer in inventory- 
ing and appraising property for Porto Ricaii 
Evacuation Commission. Captain, September 
I, 1898. On duty in New York, November 25, 
1898 ; in charge of United States Transport 
Manitoba carrying troops to Cuba, December 
24, 1898, to January 20, 1899. Mustered out 
January 25, 1899. 

612. HURLBUT, EDWIN W. (484), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain C. S. ; served in the 4th 
Army Corps at Tampa, Fla., and with siege 
artillery train at same place during the summer 
of 1898 and with the 5th United States Cavalry 
and Artillery at Huntsville, Ala., fall of 1898; 
accompanied ist Detachment, 5th United States 
Cavalry, to Porto Rico, November, 1898 ; served 
at Mayaquen, P. R., winter of 1898 and sum- 
mer of 1899. 

109. *HUTCHINS, EDWARD R. (109), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain and Com. of Sub., May 
17; Brigade Commissary ist Brigade, 2d Divi- 
sion, 2d Army Corps, until July 2. August 22, 
at Tampa, Fla., as Depot and Purchasing Com- 
missary, July 24, 1899, Manila, as Depot Com. 

711. HUTCHINGS, HENRY A. (506), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain 37th Regiment, United 
States Volunteer Infantry: participated in fight- 
ing in trenches before Manila, P. I., August 
1,3, 1898; engagement with the insurgents, Feb- 
ruary 5, 1899; Santa Cruz expedition, April 8, 
1899; battle of Safpote Bridge and campaign 
south of Manila, June 10, 1899 ; engagements 
near Langas, January 31, 1900; Cavite, Febru- 
ary I, 1900; Santa Cruz Laguna, April 12; 
Pela, April 22; Pasanjau, May 26; Magdalena, 
June 5 ; Paete, June 13, 1900. 

363. IGOE, JAMES JOSEPH (300), Lieu- 
tenant, late LInitcd States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant United States Navy, 
May 26 to September 8, 1898 ; Celtic. 

34 



653. ILLIG, EDWARD SMITH (494), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Company 
"M," 4th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer 
Infantry ; in camp at Mt. Gretna, Pa. ; Chicka- 
mauga, Ga., and in Porto Rico during latter 
part of July, 1898. 

297. IRVING, WASHINGTON (242), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Badger, Northern Pa- 
trol, June, 1898; on blockade duty, various Cu- 
ban ports, July, 1898; Dry Tortugas, with 
prizes and Spanish soldiers, July, 1898; fleet of 
Admiral Sampson, August, 1898; various du- 
ties, home station, September and October, 
1898. 

225. JACKSON, FRANCIS D. (225), Ma- 
jor United States Volunteers. 

Services: Major 2d Regiment, New Jersey 
Volunter Infantry, May 2 to Septmber 24, 
1898. In camp at Jacksonville, Fla., and Pablo 
Beach, Fla. 

374. JARRETT, ARTHUR R. (311), Cap- 
tain and Assistant Surgeon United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Captain and Assistant Surgeon 
22d Regiment, United States Volunteer Infan- 
try; in camp at Fort Totten, Fort Slocum and 
Camp Black, N. Y. 

99. JENKINS, STEPHEN (99), Lieuten- 
ant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant, Executive Officer 
Abercnda, May 14, 1898, to December 24, 1898; 
participated in the engagement at Guantanamo. 

583. JOHNSON, CAVE (465), Lieutenant 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant ist Regiment, 
Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, May 15, 1898, 
to June I, 1899. Participated in the following 
engagements : Battle of Tondo, second scouting 
expedition under Major Bell, across Pasig 
River from San Pedro de Macari ; advances 
against Pasig under General Wheaton, and sev- 
eral skirmishes with ist California, 1st Colo- 
rado and loth Pennsylvania regiments. 

564. JOHNSON, FREDERICK CURTISS 
(453), Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : Lance Corporal 7th United States 
Cavalry, August 20, 1898; Corporal, September 
12, 1898 ; Sergeant, January 3, 1899 ; Second 
Lieutenant of Cavalry, April 10, 1899. 

367. JOHNSON, LORENZO BASCOM 
TABER (304), Captain and Assistant Surgeon 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Naval Cadet, United States Navy, 
Cincinnati, June 15 to September 17, 1898; 
First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon United 
States Volunteers, Captain and Assistant Sur- 
geon United States Volunteers, May 5, 1900, to 
March 16, 1901. 

35 



758. JONES, JOHN M. (520), Lieutenant 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Battalion 
Adjutant, 9th Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantry ; served at Camp Geo. H. Thomas, 
Chickamauga, Ga. 

128. JOSEPHTHAL, LOUIS MAURICE 
(128), Assistant Paymaster, late United States 
Navy. 

Services: Assistant Paymaster Nahant, 
April 30 to September 2, 1898. 

321. JUDSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS 
(266). Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "E," 12th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry; in camp 
at Peekskill, N. Y. ; Chickamauga Park, Ga. ; 
Lexington, Ky. ; Americus, Ga. ; Matanzas, 
Cuba.' Aide de Camp to Major General Leon- 
ard Wood. United States Volunteers, from 
January 26 to April 20, 1899, at Santiago dc 
Cuba. Mustered out April 20, 1899. Captain 
Company "D," 27th Infantry, United States 
Volunteers, July 5, 1899; in camp at Camp 
Meade, Pa., and Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. ; 
stationed at San Juan del Monte, Corregidor 
Island and San Mateo, P. I. Regimental Ad- 
jutant from March 7, 1900, to August 11, 1900. 
Captain Company "A," 27th Infantry, United 
States Volunteers, and in command of the ist 
Battalion from August 12, 1900, to April i, 
1901. Stationed at San Mateo and Manila, P. 
I., and at Presidio, San Francisco. Judge Ad- 
vocate Military Commission at Manila, P. I., 
November and December, 1900. Mustered out 
.'\pril I, 1901. 

5. KANE. S. NICHOLSON (5), Lieuten- 
ant, late United States Navy. 
No records filed. 

50. K.\NE, WOODBURY (50), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant and Captain 
Troop "K," United States Volunteer Cavalry 
(Rough Riders), in Santiago campaign; in bat- 
tles of Las Guasimas and San Juan Hill, and m 
siege and surrender of Santiago de Cuba, 1898. 

804. KATZ, HERBERT (533). Major 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: Private Company "A," 2d Regi- 
ment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, May 2, 
1898; Sergeant, May 12, 1898; at Sea Girt, N. 
J., Major and Chief Com. of Sub., United 
States Volunteers, July 13, 1898; served as 
Com. Oflicer July and Aueust, 1898, at Chicka- 
mauga Park, Ga. Depot Com. Newport News, 
Va., and Purchasing Com. and Chief Com., De- 
partment of the Missouri, September, October, 
November and December, 1898. 

36 



213. KECK, FRANK (213), Major United 
States Volunteers. ,, 

Services: Captain Company K, 71st in- 
fantry. New York Volunteers, May 2 to May 
31, 1898; Major 3d Battalion, May 31 to No- 
vember 15, 1898; in Cuban campaign; at the 
battle of San Juan Hill and subsequent siege 
and surrender of Santiago de Cuba. Captam 
Company "D," 42d Infantry, United States 
Volunteers, August 17, 1899, to June 27, 1901 ; 
in command at Pasig, Rizel Province, Luzon, 
P. I., July 24 to August 27, 1900 ; Sunken Road, 
Manila Province, Luzon, P. L, November 4, 
1900, to January 26, 1901 ; Mananina, Rizel 
Province, Luzon, P. L, January 26 to April 21, 
1901 ; in Colonel Beacom's expedition to Rizel, 
Laguna. Morong and Batangas provinces, Lu- 
zon, P. L, January 20 to Februarv 23. 1900, and 
in skirmishes at San Antonio, Laguna Prov- 
ince, Luzon, P. L, January 24, 1900, and near 
Lumbong, Laguna Province, Luzon, P. L, Feb- 
ruary 13, 1900. 

36. KELLEY, JAMES DOUGLAS JER- 
ROLD (56), Commander United States Navy. 

Services : Member of Board Auxiliary Ves- 
sels, I\Iarch, 1898 ; Aide to Commandant, Navy 
Yard. New York, 1898, and Commander Reso- 
lute, \Nq?,\. Indies, 1899 and 1900; of Dixie, 
1900-1901. 

661. KEMP, GEORGE HENRY (497). 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Second Lieutenant 13th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May 2, 
1898; Captain 22d Regiment, New York Vol- 
unteer Infantry, May 24, 1898; in command of 
Company "F," from May 24 to November 23, 
1898; at Camp Black, N. Y. ; Willets Point, 
N. Y., and Fort Slocum. 

191. KENT, GEORGE EDWARD (191), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant and Executive Officer 
Celtic, May 24, 1898; Interior Coast Defense 
System. May 30, 1898; Auxiliary Naval Force, 
July 9, 1898; "Board of Inspection," July 21 to 
September 30, 1898. 

412. KENNEDY, DUNCAN (350), Cap- 
tain United States Navy. 

Services: Light House Inspector, nth Dis- 
trict, until August 10, 1898; Inspector of Ord- 
nance, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., from August 
12 to October 6, 1898, on which date resumed 
duty as Light House Inspector. January 16, 
1900, to May 23, 1900, in command of the 
Detroit. June 15, 1900, to April 19, 1901, com- 
manded Mayflozver. 

585. KENNON, LYMAN WALTER 
VERE (467), Major United States Army. 

Services: Colonel United States Volun- 
teers ; Captain 6th United States Infantry ; in 

37 



the Santiago campaign; at the battle of San 
Juan Hill, wounded July i ; Major loth Cav- 
alry, October 24, 1898. 

8^7. KENNY, WILLIAM AVERELL 
(551), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 226. Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 24 to No- 
vember 23, 1898; in Camp Black, L. I., and on 
garrison duty at Fort Slocum, N. Y. 

147. KERR, JOHN BROWN (147), Colo- 
nel United States Army. 

Services : Captain 2d Squadron, 6th United 
States Cavalry; in the Santiago campaign; at 
the battle of San Juan Hill, wounded July i ; 
Major loth Cavalry, October 24, 1898; Colonel 
T2th Cavalry, General Staff Corps. 

79. KING, WILLIAM N. (79), Lieutenant, 
late United States Navy. 
No records filed. 

544. KOCHERSPERGER, STEPHEN 

MORRIS (433), Captain United States Army. 

Services: Second Lieutenant, 2d Cavalry, 
Troop "F"; participated in Santiago campaign. 

182. KOTZSCHMAR, HERMAN, Jr. 
(182), First Assistant Engineer United States 
Revenue Cutter Service. 

Services : Second Assistant Engineer Man- 
ning, March 26, 1898; May 11, sailed for Cuba 
as Convoy of the Gussie expedition ; in action 
with the Spanish troops. May 12 ; Spanish bat- 
teries at Mariel, May 13; scouting for Cervera 
off Bahia Honda from May 17 to May 24, 1898; 
Convoy with Shafters Army of Invasion from 
June 14 to June 20, 1898; latter part of July, 
1898, on blockade off Cape Cruz ; from August 
I to IS on blockade off Cienfuegos. 

220. LAWRENCE, JOHN (220), Ensign, 
late United States Navy. 

Services : Executive Officer Inca from June 
18 to August 27 ; IVyandotte, August 27 to Au- 
gust 29, 1898. 

456. LAWRENCE, TOWNSEND (366), 
First Lieutenant 2d LTnited States Volunteer 
Engineers. 

Services : Private Troop "A," New York 
Volunteer Cavalry, May 2 to July 2, 1898; First 
Lieutenant, 2d Regiment, United States Vol- 
unteer Engineers. Aide de Camp to Brigadier 
General Oswald J. Ernst from July 2, 1898, to 
April 22, 1899. Mustered out with regiment 
May 16, 1899. 

397. LEIGH, FREDERICK T. (334\ Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain United States Volun- 
teers ; commanded the 3d Company, United 
States Volunteer Signal Corps ; served with the 
company at Washington Barracks, Washington, 

38 



D. C. ; Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park, Ga. ; 
Camp Greely, Newport News, Va., and San- 
tiago, Cuba. Cliief Signal Officer, Department 
of Santiago. 

547. LEVIS, FRANCIS ADELBERT 
(436), Lieutenant United States Revenue Cut- 
ter Service. ^ 

Services: Navigator of the United .states 
Revenue Cutter Morrill from the beginning of 
the war until August ii, 1898; then was Execu- 
tive Officer, same vessel, until cessation of hos- 
tilities. ^ ^ ^ 
870. LILLIENDAHL, JOHN G. R. (560), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "C," 22d Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May g 
to November 23, 1898; garrison duty at Fort 
Slocum, N. Y. 

855. LITTLEFIELD, CHARLES EDWIN 
(549), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Executive Officer Siren; was as- 
signed to blockade duty; commanded boat ex- 
pedition that cut out the Norwegian steamer 
Franklin; on the successful completion of this 
duty was detailed as Prize Master to take that 
ship to Key West; October i, 1898, to March 
12, 1899, Navigator United States Ship Lcba- 

" 530. LONG, CHARLES FREDERICK 
(419), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign on the Badger, north coast 
of Cuba, blockading squadron. 

SCO. LONGSTREET, JAMES, Jr. (404), 
First Lieutenant United States Army (Cav- 

Services : Second Lieutenant, Georgia Vol- 
unteer Light Artillery, Mav 13 to October 17, 
1898; First Lieutenant, 9th Infantry, United 
States Volunteers, November 28, 1898, to May 
25, 1899 ; First Lieutenant, 29th Infantry, 
United States Volunteers, July 5, 1899; Cap- 
tain, September 3, 1900; First Lieutenant "B" 
Cavalry, United States Army, August, 1901. 
Served at Camp Northen, Ga. ; Chickamauga 
Park; Cuba (Department of Santiago), De- 
cember, 1S98, to March, 1899; Philippine Isl- 
ands, November, 1899, to March, 1901. En- 
gagements ; San Mateo, Luzon, Montalbon, 
Luzon ; Santa Cruz, Lagona ; Odiongan, Tablas 
Island ; Burabit Bridge, Samar. 

59: *LORING, CHARLES H. (59), Chief 
Engineer United States Navy. 

Services : Inspector of Machinery of Ves- 
sels of the United States Navy from April 27, 
1898, to January 31, 1899. 

471. LOTHROP, ANSEL DAVIS, Jr. 
(381), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Niagara, June 7 to 
September 3, 1898; at Guantanamo and Porto 
Rico; Franklin from October 14 to November 
16, 1898 ; Norfolk Navy Yard. 

39 



420. LOTHROP, CYRUS EDWIN (358), 

Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Franklin and on the 
Yosemite from May 7 to August 20, 1898. 

804. LOW, ROBESON LEA (538), Ensign, 
late LInittd Slates Navy. 

Services: Ensign Nahant, June 4 to August 
18, 1898; Sylph, as Navigator, August 18 to 
October 12, 1898. 

421. LYDIG, PHILIP M. (359), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain and Com. United States 
Volunteers, May 17, 1898; with Light Artillery 
Brigade, ist Army Corps; at Chickamauga, 
Ga.. and Honolulu as Chief Com., July 18, 
1898, to 1901. 

465. LYLE, VICTOR ROBY (375), En- 
sign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Navigator and Executive Officer 
on the Southery from May 16 to December 13, 
1898. 

605. MACEVITT, JOHN CO WELL (457), 
P. A. Surgeon United States Navy. 

Services : P. A. Surgeon Jason, May 24 to 
September 6, 1898; during the vessel's stay at 
Fort Pond Bay took charge of Div. A and B 
of the Detention Hospital at Camp Wyckoff. 

811. MACY. NELSON (540), Assistant 
Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Engineer of the Topeka 
on the Havana blockade and in the engage- 
ment of Nipe Bay, July 22, 1S98. 

143. MACFARLANE, JAMES (143), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant Nahant, April 13 to 
May 12, 1898; Navigator Nahant, May 17 to 
September 9, 1898. 

641. M'INTYRE, AMOS EVERETT 
(486), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain Company "I," ist Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May 29, 
1898,' to Februarv 20, 1899. Service with regi- 
ment at Camp Black, N. Y. ; Fort Hamilton, 
N. Y. ; Camp Merritt; San Francisco, Cal. ; 
Presidio, San Francisco. Ordered to Hono- 
lulu, H. I., arriving there on August 14, 1898; 
established Camp McKinley on race track in 
Kapiolani Park, on outskirts of City of Hono- 
lulu August 15, and there did garrison duty un- 
til November 29, 1898. when ordered home. 

802. MACKAY, WILLIAM HENRY, 
(531), Assistant Engineer, late United States 
Navy. . 

Services: Assistant Engineer Amphttrtte, 
May 20 to 27, 1898; joined the blockading 
forces off Havana; returned to Key West for 
temporary duty in the Engineer's Department 
for repairs; returned to the Amphitritc June 
9, 1898. 

40 



10. MAGILL, LOUIS JOHN (lo), Cap- 
tain United States Marine Corps. 

Services : Captain United States Marine 
Corps, Marine Battalion at Guantanamo and 
Manzanillo, Cuba. 

382. MALLORY, CHARLES KING (319), 
Assistant Engineer United States Navy, retired. 

Services : Assistant Engineer Minneapolis 
from beginning- of war until August 31, 1899, 
when ordered to the Oregon. 

373. MANN, GEORGE HIRAM (310), 
Third Lieutenant United States Revenue Cut- 
ter Service. 

Services : Watch and Division Officer on the 
Manning from April 19 to August 25, 1898. 

799. MARMION, ROBERT AUGUSTINE 
(528), Medical Director United States Navy. 

Services : Medical Director United States 
Navy : on shore duty during the war at the 
Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. 

17. MASSEY, GEORGE BRAGG (17), 
Assistant Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Engineer Resolute, May 
27, 1S98; Boston Navy Yard, November 5, 
1898; Buffalo, November 22, 1898; participated 
in the naval battle of Santiago on July 3, 1898, 
Manzanillo, Cuba, on August 12 and 13, 1898. 

117. MAYER, WILLIAM G. (117), Lieu- 
tenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant and Navigating Offi- 
cer on Siren, June 24 to September 24, 



379. M'CAULEY, EDWARD, Jr. (316), 
Lieutenant United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Brooklyn as Aide to Com- 
modore Schley ; took part in the bombardments 
of May 31, June 6 and 22, July 2, and two bom- 
bardments of the city just before the surrender; 
took part in the naval battle of July 3 with Cer- 
vera's squadron ; with United States Evacua- 
tion Commission in Porto Rico, 1898, till 
United States Army took possession ; Aide to 
Admiral Dewey in j [anila from February 13, 
1899, to May 15, 1899; took part in General 
MacArthur's advance on Malsloo on shore 
with Army. 

122. M'GOWAN. JOHN PATRICK (122;, 
P. A. Surgeon, late United States Navy. 

Services : Surgeon Nahant, April 12, 1898, 
to April 21, 1898; P. A. Surgeon and Senior 
Medical Officer Yankee, April 30 to September 
2, 1898. 

142. M'KAY, WILLIAM ESHARNE 
(142), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant in command of the 
Inca from June 15 to August 27, 1898. 

4« 



858. M'LELLAN, CHARLES HUGH 
(552), Captain United States Revenue Cutter 
Service. 

Services : Executive Officer Manning from 
April to August, 1898. On May 12 the Man- 
ning covered the landing of the first United 
States troops on Cuban soil at Cabanas ; May 
13, engaged and silenced a battery a few miles 
east of Cabanas ; blockading off Matanzas, Ha- 
vana and Bahia Honda from May 14 to June 
12; blockading off Cienfuegos until August 15, 
1898. 

47. MELVILLE, HENRY (47), Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "A," 8th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry; in camp 
at Peekskill, N. Y., May 14 to May 23, 1898; 
Camp Geo. H. Thomas until September, 1898. 

196. MILLER, DAVID HUNTER (196), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services. Second Lieutenant 9th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 13; Camp 
Townsend, Peekskill, N. Y. ; Camp Thomas, 
Ga., May 26; Acting Com. ist Brigade, 2d Di- 
vision, 3d Army Corps, May 30 to June 26; 
Acting Regimental Adjutant, July 10 to August 
I, and First Lieutenant, July 23, 1898. 

7. MILLER, JACOB WILLIAM (7;, 
Lieutenant Commander, late United States 
Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Commander United 
States Navy, July 5 to September 15, 1898; As- 
sistant to Chief United States Auxiliary Force 
commanding 3d District. 

503. *MILLER, JOSEPH NELSON (405), 
Rear Admiral United States Navy, retired. 

Services : Commander in Chief of the Pa- 
cific Station from August 14, 1897, to October 
15, 1898. Had charge of the naval defences on 
the Pacific Coast during the war. Hoisted the 
American flag on the Hawaiian Islands. 

202. MILLIGAN, SAMUEL CARILL 
(202), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Assistant 
Surgeon, i8th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. 

210. MINER, RANDOLPH HUNTING- 
TON (210), Lieutenant, late United States 
Navy. 

Services : Executive Officer Brutus, May 28, 
1898; arrived at Manila August 4, 1898; Brutus 
was under orders and within signal distance of 
Admiral Dewey at capture of Manila on Au- 
gust 13, 1898. 

686. MITCHELL, ALEXANDER TAY- 
LAR (501), Surgeon United States Revenue 
Cutter Service. 

Services : Surgeon Manning on blockade 
duty at Matanzas, Havana and Bahia Honda. 

43 



Was with the convoying fleet of Shafter's fir.^t 
expedition against Santiago; captured the 
Adula; was present at the battle of Manzanillq 
and Legritos, and served ashore at Daiquiri 
(Shafter's base of supplies) for two weeks, 
in charge of temporary hospital containing as 
many as 70 teamsters and wagoners at one 
time, some of whom had yellow fever. This 
base was left without a surgeon, or even Hos- 
pital Corps men ; and when sickness broke out, 
volunteered and was sent ashore for the above 
duty. 

562. MITCHELL, RALPH MOLYNEUX 
(451), Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services: Private Company "K," 4th Regi- 
ment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, July 14, 
1898; Sergeant, July 16; Second Lieutenant, 
November 18, 1898. 

54. MOLINARD, W. ROBINSON (54). 
First Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant ist United States 
Volunteer Engineers, June 21, 1898, to January 
25, 1899. Served during the Spanish-American 
War in Porto Rico in 1898. First Lieutenant 
42d United States Volunteer Infantry, August 
17, 1899; Adjutant 2d BattaHon, September 3; 
Aide de Camp C. O., 6th District, Department 
Northern Luzon, June i, 1900, to April 29, 
1901 ; served in Luzon, P. I., December, 1890, 
to June, 1901. Engagements: Laguna Prov- 
ince, P. I., Januarv; Pangil, February 7; near 
Lumbong, February 13; Paquil, March 8; 
Paete, March 21 and 29; Gaul Cailles Camp, 
east of Lumbong, April i ; Pinauran, November 
22, 1900. 

455. MORRIS, MONSON (365), Lieuten- 
ant United States volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 12th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry. May 13, 1898; 
Com., June i to July 20, 1898 ; First Lieutenant, 
September 7, 1808; in command of Company 
"E," January 16 until April 20, 1898. 

866. MOSES, CHARLES G. (556), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 22d Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 24 to Oc- 
tober 28, 1898 ; in camp at Camp Black, N. Y., 
ana in garrison at Fort Slocum, N. Y. 

551. MOTT, T. BENTLEY (440), Captain 
United States Army. 

Services : Aide de Camp on staff of Major 
General Merritt, 1896 to 1900 ; at capture of 
Manila. 

88. MUHLENBERG, JOHN CAMERON 
(88V Major ana Paymaster United States 
Armj'. 

Services : Post Paymaster, Washington, D. 
C. ; Chief Paymaster, Porto Rico, 1898; Chief 
Paymaster, Department of the Gulf. 

43 



703. *MUNROE, CHARLES WARREN 
(503), Chief Engineer United States Revenue 
Cutter Service. 

Services : Chief Engineer Perry, on duty at 
Puget Sound Naval Station at Bremerton, 
Washington ; on Puget Sound, and guarding 
submarine mines at the mouth of the Columbia 
River, Oregon. 

398. MURRAY, WILLIAM LEWIS (335), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: Second Lieutenant Company 
'T," 71st Regiment, New York Volunteer In- 
fantry; participated in the battle of San Juan, 
July 1-2; was present at the bombardment and 
siege of Santiago, July 9, 10, 13 and 14, 1898. 

328. MYER, ALBERT JAMES (273), Ma- 
jor United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant and Regmiental 
Adjutant 3d Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantrv. May 17, 1898: at Camp Black and 
Camp Alger, Va., from May 17 to July 2, 1898. 
Captain 3d Regiment, New York Volunteer In- 
fantry, July 5, 1898; Major 202d Regiment. 
New York Volunteer Infantry, July 5, 1898; 
in command of 3d Battalion, 202d Infantry, at 
Camp Black, N. Y., August 2 to September 13 ; 
Camp ]\Ieade, Pa., September 14 to November 
16; Camp Haskell Athens, Ga., November 18 
to December 3, 1898; Camp Barrett, Guanajay, 
Cuba, Department of Pinar del Rio, December 
3, 1898, to February 9, 1899; Camp Young, 
February 9 to March 18, 1899; Camp Howard. 
Savannah, Ga., March 22 to April 15, 1899. 

loi. NANCREDE, CHARLES BAY 
LARD (loO, Major and Chief Surgeon United 
States Volunteers. 

Services : Chief Surgeon Camp Alger, 3d Di- 
vision, 2d Army Corps. Went with Duffield's 
Independent Brigade to Cuba, June 23, to 
Aguadores, July i, 1898. Divisional Hospital 
at Siboney. Took wounded and sick to Fort- 
ress IMunroe, July 8, 1898. General Hospital, 
Camp WyckoflF. 

524. NELSON, DEAN (413). Lieutenant 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: Second Lieutenant Company 
"I," 8th Regiment, New York Volunteer In- 
fantry, May 21, 1S98; First Lieutenant, same 
regiment, May 20 ; Commissary, June 20 to Au- 
gust, 1898, and was placed temporarily in com- 
mand of the Commissariat of the 3d Brigade, 
ist Division, 3d Army Corps. In camp at 
Chickamauga, Ga. 

491. NEMITZ, JULIUS A. (391). Captain 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant and Regimental 
Quartermaster, 2d Regiment, Wisconsin Vol- 
unteer Infantry ; in camn at Chickamauga, Ga., 
and Charleston, S. C. ; participating in the ac- 
tions near Coamo, P. R., August 9, 1898. 

44 



44. NEWBERRY, TRUEMAN H. (44), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant Franklin. April 27 to 
May 7, 1898; Yosemitc, INIay 7 to July 14, 1898. 
Engagements: Morro Castle, Isabella XL, 
Concho and Ponce de Leon, and armed Span- 
iish transport Antonio Lopez on June 28; block- 
ade of Santiago, August 24, 1898, to January I, 
1899. 

189. NICHOLS, ROWLAND STUART 
(189), Chaplain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Chaplain 9th Regiment, New York 
Volunteer Infantry; in camp at Peekskill, N. 
Y and Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park, 
Ga. ; Chaplain United States Army, 23d United 
States Infantry, lolo, P. I. 

105. NIVEN, THORNTON MACNESS 
Jr. (105), First Lieutenant United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Company "K," 201st 
New York Volunteer Infantry. 

381. NORTON, ALBERT LELAND 

(318). Lieutenant United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign Miantononioh, March 10, 
1898; served on the same ship on the Havana 
blockade until the cessation of hostilities ; Lieu- 
tenant (J. G.), May I, 1898; loioa, September 
12, 1898, and proceeded to Manila, P. I.; in 
active service during the Philippine insurrec- 
tion. 

402. OSTRANDER, ARTHUR DALE 
(340), P. A. Engineer United States Navy. 

Services : P. A. Engineer United States 
Navy. League Island Navy Yard on shore 
duty and the Mahopac. July 25 to August 26, 
1898; loiva until September 12; Lndiana until 
December 12, 1898. 

166. PALMER, ARMIN BUTLER (166), 
First Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant Light Battery 
"B," Georgia Artillery United States Volun- 
teers; in camp at Chickamauga Park, May 15 
to September 8, 1898. 

760. PARKE, JOHN S. (522), Major 
United States Army. 

Services: Com. 2d Brigade, ist Division, 
8th Army Corps, 1898; Acting Adjutant Gen- 
eral, same brigade. Montauk Point, N. Y., un- 
til October, 1898; at Plattsburg Barracks, N. 
Y., until April, 1899; in the Philippines to May, 
1902 ; in action at Calamba, Luzon, August, 
October, November and December, 1899; in 
campaign against insurgents in Batangas, 
Luzon, December, 1901, and April, 1902. 

82. PARKS, CHARLES HENRY (82), 
Chaplain Lhiited States Navy. 

Services: Chaplain San Francisco; block- 
ade of the north coast of Cuba. 

45 



199- PARKER, FREDERICK (199), En- 
sign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Navigator Peoria, June I to Au- 
gust 28, 1898; shelled Tallabacoa and covered 
attempted landing of the Cubans under Cap- 
tain Nunez in the afternoon of June 30. As- 
sisted the Helena in shelling Las Tunas, Cuba, 
in the forenoon of July 2, and the Tallabacoa 
blockhouse in the afternoon ; effected a land- 
ing at Palo Alto and junction with General 
Gomez, July 3, 1898. On duty with the block- 
ading squadron off Havana for about five 
weeks. 

320. PARKER, ROBERT LLOYD (265), 
P. A. Surgeon, late United States Navy. 

Services : P. A. Surgeon United States 
Navy. Surgeon St. Louis, April 24 to Septem- 
ber 2, 1898; in medical care of Admiral Cer- 
vera and his officers and crews on voyage to 
Portsmouth, N. H., when prisoners of war. 

413- PARKER, WALTER R. (351). En- 
sign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign and Signal Officer 
throughout entire service on the Yosemite; 
participated in beaching Spanish steamer An- 
tonio Lopes at San Juan. 

104. PARKHURST, CHARLES DYER 
(104), Major United States Army. 

Services : Captain Light Battery "F," 2d 
Artillery. Engagements : Santiago de Cuba, 
July I and 2, 1898. Wounded twice in engage- 
ment of July 2. 

16. PAYNE, FRED ROUNSVILLE (16), 
Lieutenant United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign United States Navy, St. 
Louis, April 28, 1898; Buffalo, August, 1898; 
Monadnock, February 9, 1898. Engagements: 
Cable cutting, Santiago de Cuba; Philippine 
Islands ; Caloocan, Malabon, Paranaque, Ba- 
coor and Zipote. Commanded various gun- 
boats in the Philippine Islands and engaged 
against insurgents in all the islands of the 
group. 

364. PETERS, EDWARD M'CLURE 
(301), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Badger from May 21 ; 
Navigator of Badger from June to August, 
1898; in charge of the Spanish steamer Hum- 
berto Rodriguez from August 3 to August 9, 
1898; Vermont from August 13 to September 
12, 1898; Badger as Navigator, September 13 
to October 6, 1898. 

13. PICKRELL, GEORGE (13), Surgeon 
United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Surgeon Badger and 
Yale; served in the Philippine Islands from 
February, 1899, to March, 1901. Surgeon, 
September 19, 1899. 

46 



332. PILLpT, PETER STUYVESANT 
{277), First Lieutenant United States Volun- 
teers. 

Services : First Lieutenant 12th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 13 to July 
18, 1898; camp duty at Peekskill, N. Y., and 
Chickamauga, Ga. 

759. POE, S. JOHNSON (521), Lieuten- 
ant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Regimental 
Adjutant 5th Regiment. Maryland Volunteer 
Infantry; in camp at Pimlico, Md. ; Chicka- 
mauga, Ga. ; Tampa and Tampa rleights. 

806. POMROY, FREDERIC H. (535), 
Captain United States Army. 

Services : Captain and Commissary of Sub., 
United States Volunteers, June 8, 1898, to June 
8, 1901. Cuba, Porto Rico and Philippine Isl- 
ands. 

192. POILLON, ARTHUR (192), Lieu 
tenant United States Army. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 201st Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, July 22, 
1898; Acting Com. of Sub. 201st Regiment, 
New York Volunteers. Camp G. G. Meade, 
October 25 ; First Lieutenant, November 13 ; 
Camp Black, N. Y., July 22 to September, 
1898; Camp G. G. Meade, Pa., September to 
November, 1898; Camp Wetherill, S. C, No- 
vember 17, 1898; honorably mustered out. 
April 3, 1899. First Lieutenant 42d United 
States Volunteer Infantry, August 17, 1899; 
served through the Philippine insurrection. 
Recommended in engagement of Pinauran, P. 
I., November 22, 1900. Mustered out as First 
Lieutenant 42d United States Volunteers, June 
30, 1901 ; Second Lieutenant 14th United States 
Cavalry. 

543. PORTER, WILLIAM BOARDMAN 
(431), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant on the Yale, May 2 ; 
May 8, prize master on the Rita; June 15, re- 
sumed duty on Yale; July 8, temporarily as- 
signed to command of Army Transport Rita; 
August 28. resumed former duty on Yale. 

15. POTTER, DAVID (15), Paymaster 
United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Paymaster United 
States Ram Katahdin, March 15, 1898; patrol 
duty Buffalo, September 30, 1898. 

19. POTTER, JAMES BOYD (19), Lieu 
tenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant and Navigator Mon- 
tauk from April 28, 1898, to September 13, 
1898. 

75. POTTS, TEMPLIN M. (75), Lieuten- 
ant Commander United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Massachusetts; on 
blockade off Santiago. 

47 



46. POUCHER, J. WILSON (46), First 
Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon United 
States Volunteers. 

Services : Examining Surgeon recruiting of 
the 20ist Regiment, New York Volunteer Ii]- 
fantry, at Camp Black, N. Y., July 18; Surgeon 
in charge of Divisional Hospital until October 
ID, 1898. 

176. POWER, E. ORMONDE (176), Lieu 
tenant Unitcu States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Company 
"K," 12th Regiment, New York Volunteer In- 
fantry, May 2, 1898; Com., Julv 14. Ordnance 
Officer, September 30; First Lieutenant Com- 
pany "A," October 7; Acting Adjutant and 
Quartermaster. Special duty: Board of Offi- 
cers, inventory of ordnance left by Spain in 
the Province of Mantanzas, Cuba, February 
9, 1899. First Lieutenant 4.'^d Infantry, United 
States Volunteers, August 20, 1899; Captain 
of the Port of Tacloban, Leyte, P. I., Febru- 
ary I, 1900. Engagements at Calbayog and 
Catbalsgan, Samar, P. I. ; Tacloban, Bauranan 
and La Pis, Leyte, P. L 

873. PROBEN, CHARLES I. (563), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Assistant 
Surgeon ist United States Volunteer Engi- 
neers, June 28, 1898, to January 25, 1899; Act- 
ing Assistant Surgeon a few weeks prior to 
June 28, 1898; Recruiting Officer at Peeks- 
kill, N. Y. ; Porto Rico, August 2, 1898; 
while in Porto Rico served as member of 
lx>ard to inspect water supply of Ponce, P. R., 
and in charge of Field Hospital, Ponce, P. R., 
during Major Seaman's absence. 

175. QUALTROUGH, EDWARD FRAN- 
CIS (175), Commander United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant Commander Terror; 
participated in the bombardment of San Juan, 
P. R. ; the blockade of the Cuban coast, and 
the expedition to Porto Rico. 

586. RABORG, THOMAS MASON 
THOMSON (468), First Lieutenant United 
Slates Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 12th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry; First 
Lieutenant, December I7. 1898. 

217. RAND, GEORGE W. (217"), Major 
United States Volunteers. (Deceased.) 

Services : Major 201st Regiment, New York 
Volunteer Infantry, Julv 17. 1898, to April 3, 
1899. 

184. RAND, JASPER R., Jr. (184), Sec- 
ond Lieutenant United States Volunteer En- 
gineers. 

Services: Corporal Company "E," ist United 
States Volunteer Engineers, July i, 1898; Ser- 
geant, September 20, 1898; Color Sergeant, 



November 5, 1898 ; Second Lieutenant, Janu- 
ary 10, 1899 ■ served in Porto Rican campaign. 

40. ^RANDOLPH, WALLACE F. (40), 
Mai or General United States Army. 

Services : Served with the 5th Army Corps 
under General Shafter ; campaign of Santiago 
de Cuba, 1898, commanding Brigade Light Ar- 
tillery, United States Army. 

134- RAYNOR, RUSSELL (134), Ensign, 
late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign New York Naval Militia ; 
Nahant, April 23 to June 28, 1898; appointed 
Ensign United States Navy, June 28, 1898. 
Executive Officer Free Lance, June 28 to Au- 
gust 28, 1898. Watch Officer Neiv Hampshire. 
August 28 to September 3, 1898. 

599. REID, CHARLES CLINTON BEAT- 

TY (471), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 
Services : Lieutenant United States Ship 
Jason, May 24 to September 13, 1898. 

573- REINBURG, JOHN ERNEST (462), 
Lieutenant United States Revenue Cutter Ser- 
vice. 

Services : Navigating Officer of the United 
States Revenue Cutter Gresham, March 25 to 
August 18, 1898; Executive Officer Algonquin, 
August 18, 1898, to September 15, 1902. 

365. apRICE, MERVYN (302), Lieutenant 
United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Company 
"H," 1st Maine Volunteer Infantry, May 10. 
1898 ; First Lieutenant, July 5, 1S98 ; in camp 
at Augusta, Me. ; Chickamauga Park, Ga. ; re- 
tained in the service, after mustering out of 
the regiment, from October 30 to December 
31, 1898. 

153. RICKARDS, GEORGE C. (153), 
Colonel United States Volunteers. 
No record of services on file. 

872. RINGER, FREDERICK CHARLES 
(562), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Battalion 
Adjutant 22d Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantry, May 9 to November 23, 189S; served 
at Camp Black, N. Y., May 9 to June 10; gar- 
rison duty. Fort Slocum, N. Y., June 10 .10 
November 23, 1898. 

654- ROBERTS, EDWARD VAUGHAN 
(495), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant in command of Supply; 
joined the North Atlantic Squadron, under 
Admiral Sampson, off the north coast of Hayti. 
serving with the same until the close of the 
war. With the blockading fleet off Santiago, 
Manzanillo, Cienfuegos, Havana, Matanzas 
and Cardenas as a supply vessel, and was on 
the blockde off Havana at the end of the war. 

49 



569. ROBERTSON, THOMAS ROSS 
(453), .Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain Company "A," ist Regi- 
ment, North Carolina Volunteer Infantry; in 
camp at Jacksonville, Fla., and Savannah, Ga., 
from May 22 to December 7, 1898. Garrison 
duty at Camp Columbia, Cuba, December 12, 
1898, to March 25, 1899. 

48. ROBINSON, EUGENE NUGENT 
(48), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services: Ensign ist Battalion Naval Mili- 
tia, New York; Watch Officer Nezv Hamp. 
shire, April 17 to 23, 1898; Watch Officer and 
Div. Officer Nahant, April 23 to May 12; En- 
sign United States Navy, May 12 ; Navigator 
Rainhozv, July 29 to September 15, 1898. 

607. RODMAN, ROBERT N. (479), Sec- 
ond Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Private United States Volunteer 
Signal Corps, June 15 ; Corporal latter part of 
June; Sergeant, July, 1898; Second Lieuten- 
ant, August 12, 1898; Sig. Sergeant Battery 
"B," 5th Artillery, at Fort Capon, P. R., Au- 
gust 12; assigned to 9th Company, United 
States Volunteer Signal Corps. 

545. ROE, FAYETTE WASHINGTON 
(434), Captain United States Army, retired. 

Services : Lieutenant Colonel United States 
Volunteers. Judge Advocate ist Army Corps. 
May to December, 1898. 

36. ROONEY, W. R. A. (36), Lieutenant 
Commander United States Navy. 
No record of services on file. 

2. ROOSEVELT, THEODORE (2). 
President of the United States. 

Services: Lieutenant Colonel ist United 
States Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Riders), 
May 6, 1898 ; in Santiago campaign ; command- 
ed the regiment at the battle of San Juan Hill ; 
promoted to the Colonelcy, brevetted Brigadier 
General United States Volunteers for gallant 
service in the field. 

609. ROSS, JOHN (481), Lieutenant, late 
United States Navy. 

Services : Executive Officer and Navigator 
of the Hannibal, Aiay 25 to October 18, 1898. 

801. ROSS, JOHN WALTON (530), 
Medical Director United States Navy. 

Services : Surgeon with the Navy and af- 
terward with the Army in Florida and in 
Cuba. Subsequent to the declaration of peace 
between the United States and Spain remained 
on duty in Cuba, chiefly engaged in yellow 
fever work, until May. 1902. Restored to ac- 
tive list and promoted to Medical Director by 
special act of Congress. 

50 



498. RUHM, THOMAS FRANCIS (401), 
Naval Constructor United States Navy. 

Services : On duty at Mare Island Navy 
Yard, California, in connection with repairing 
and fitting out vessels for Pacific and Asiatic 
fleet, 1898. Naval station, Cavite, Philippine 
Islands, 1900 to 1901. 

396. RUSSELL, ALEXANDER WILSON 

(333), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign United States Navy. Ex- 
ecutive Officer on the Arctic from June 30 to 
August 16, 1898; St. Louis from August 16 to 
29, 1898. 

745- RUSSELL, GEORGE D. (517), Lieu 
tenant Colonel United States Volunteers. 

Services: Major (13th Battalion) 22d Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May 24 
to November 23, 1898; served at Camp Black, 
N. Y.; Fort Totten, N. Y., and at Fort Slo- 
cum, N. Y. 

312. RUSSELL, ROBERT D. (257), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 12th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, November 9, 
1898; First Lieutenant, January 12, 1899; camp 
duty. 

64. RUSSELL, ROBERT L. (64), Lieu- 
tenant United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant on New Orleans^ 
blockading coasts of Cuba and Porto Rico ; in 
naval operations off Santiago de Cuba, and co- 
operating in the landing of the American troops 
at Daiquiri, Cuba ; Prize Master of the captured 
Spanish steamer Olinde Rodrignes ; served in 
the Philippine Islands during the insurrection 
in the years 1900 and 1901. 

334. RUTHERS, GEORGE W. (279), 
Captain United States Army. 

Services : Captain Company "B," 8th Regi- 
ment, United States Infantry, to June S, 1898; 
Assistant Mustering Officer, State of Georgia, 
May 9 to May 17; Aide de Camp to Brigadier 
General A. S. Burt, United States Volunteers, 
1st Brigade, ist Division, 7th Army Corps, and 
Quartermaster of Brigade, May 18 to 25, and to 
the same officer, Acting Inspector and Tactical 
Instructor of same Brigade, May 25 to Au- 
gust 6, 1898. Major and C. S. V., July 16, 



403. SANGER, WILLIAM GARY (341), 
Lieutenant Colonel United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Colonel 203d Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry. Camp 
duty; Camp Black, N. Y. ; Camp Meade, Pa., 
and Camp Wethcrill, S. C. 



5* 



483. SATTERLEE, CHARLES (393), 
Lieutenant United States Revenue Cutter Ser- 
vice. 

Services: Third Lieutenant on the United 
States Revenue Cutter Woodbury ; served on 
blockade duty on the northern coast of Cuba 
from May 16, 1898, until the close of the w^ar. 

180. SAWTELLE, EDWARD MUNROE 
(180), Captain United States Volunteer Engi- 
neers. 

Services: First Lieutenant ist Regiment, 
United States Volunteer Engineers, June 17, 
1898; Captain, July 16, 1898. In camp at 
Peekskill, N. Y., June 20 to August 5, 1898; 
in regimental camp south of Ponce until Au- 
gust 31, 1898. Building Port Capron and mili- 
tary road to the fort, Guanica, P. R., until 
November 18, 1898; New York, November 24, 
1898, mustering out regiment from November 

25, 1898, to January 25, 1899. 

376. *SCALES, DABNEY MINOR (313), 
Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Executive Officer on the Fish 
Hazvk until June 25. 1898 ; served at the Naval 
Station until August 18; Lancaster (Atlantic 
duty), August 19 to 2a: waiting orders, Au- 
gust 25 to September 8, 1898. 

394. SCHELLER, JOHN FREDERICK 
(331)1 Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant United States Navy. 
Watch Officer and Navigator of the Niagara 
from June i to October, 1898; Franklin, Octo- 
ber 14 to December i, 1898; Executive Officer 
on the Stranger. 

812. SCHOLZ, SAMUEL B., Jr. (541), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 51st Regiment, 
Iowa Volunteer Infantry. Philippine and 
Iloilo expeditions : Engagements at San Poque, 
February 9 and 15, 1899; Pauliben, April 24; 
Quirua, April 25 ; San Fernando, May 25, c6 
and 27; Culumpet, April 25, 1899. 

149- SCHROETER, ANTON HENRY 
(149), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Sergeant Company "L,'' 
203d Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, 
July 22, 1898; Second Lieutenant, November 

26, 1898; Second Lieutenant 28th United States 
Infantry, October 12, 1900. 

550. SCOTT, JOSEPH ALVAH (439). 
Passed Assistant Engineer, late United States 
Navy. 

Services : Passed Assistant Engineer United 
States Navy. On the repair ship Vulcan from 
May 13 to December i, 1898; Nczvark from De- 
cember 2 to 13, 1898; Assistant Supt. Engineer. 
United States Army Transport Service, April 
I, 1900, to December 15, 1900. 

5a 






383. SCOTT, WILLIAM PITT (320), 
Lieutenant United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign on the United States flag- 
ship Olympia during the entire war as Aide to 
the Commander in Chief of the Asiatic Station 
(Admiral Dewey) ; participated in the battle of 
Manila Bay, May i, 1898; in the capture of 
Manila, August 13, i8g8; was present at the 
captures of the Spanish gunboats Callao and 
Leytc, and was on the blockade of Manila, 
May I to August 13, 1899. Advanced five 
numbers in grade for eminent and conspicuous 
conduct in battle. 

744. SCRANTON, GILMORE G, (516), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 34th Michigan 
Volunteer Infantry, April 25 to August 2, 1898; 
Captain 35th Michigan Volunteer Infantry, 
August 2, 1898, to April i, 1899; Captain 30th 
United States Volunteer Infantry, July 5, 1899, 
to April 3, 1901. 

21. SEAMAN, LOUIS LIVINGSTON 
(21), Major and Surgeon United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Major and Surgeon ist Regiment, 
L^nited States Volunteer Engineers ; Camp 
Townsend, August 6, 1898; Ponce, P. R., Au- 
gust 15, 189S; organized a camp for convales- 
cent soldiers at the camp of the 19th Infantry. 
Special instructions and reports on Military 
Barrack, Civil and Military Jails of Ponce, P. 
R., and Government transports. Served as 
Surgeon 17th United States Infantry at San 
Fernando, Luzon, Tune and July of 1899. With 
General Bates, Jolo, Sulu Islands, during the 
treaty negotiations with the Sultan of Sulu, 
August and September, 1899. 

I. SEARS, WALTER JESSE (i), Lieu- 
tenant Commander United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant LTnited States Navy. 
Inspector of Torpedoes and War Material to 
July 18. 1898. Navigator of Resolute, July 18 
to September i, 1898. Inspector of Ordnance, 
New York, Seotember 16, i8q8, to June 20, 
1899. Navigator Netv Orleans, West Indies, 
Philippines, China and Japan, June 26, 1899, to 
.^.pril I, 1901. Command New Orleans, April 
16 to 25, 1900. Engagement: Manzanillo, 
Cuba, August 12 and 13, 1898, for which ser- 
vice received medal by act of Congress of 
March 3, 1901. 

538. SEGRAVE, THOMAb GEORGE 
(427), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant St. Louis, April 20 to 
May 18, 1898; Wotnpatuck, May 19, 1898. Par- 
ticipated in the bombardment of Santiago, 
May 18. and Guantanamo. May 19, 1898; en- 
gaged durine the most part of the war in cable 
cutting. Was recommenaed for gold medal. 

S3 



845. SEITER, CHARLES JACOB (548), 
Lieutenant Colonel United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Colonel 12th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 13 to Sep- 
tember 30, 1898. 

148. SELFRIDGE, GEORGE SHEPLEY 

(148), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Catskill, May 14 to 
August 12, 1898; Marcellus, August 12 to Oc- 
tober, 1898. 

570. SEYBURN, STEPHEN Y. (459), 
Colonel United States Volunteers. 

Services : At the outbreak of the war was 
on the personal staff of the Commanding Gen- 
eral of the Army. Promoted Major and In- 
spector General of Volunteers, May 12, 1898. 
Colonel 202d Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantry, at Camp Black, N. Y. ; Camp Meade 
and Athens, Ga. Commander of the Military 
District of Guanajay. Regiment occupied the 
towns of Pinar del Rio, Guanjay and Mariel, 
Cuba. 

384. SHAW, MELVILLE JAMES (321), 
Captain United States Marine Corps. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Company 
"D," 1st Marine Battalion, from April 19 to 
September 21, 1898. Ashore with Battalion 
nearly two months at Camp McCalla, Guanta- 
namo Bay, Cuba. Participated in defence of 
Camp iMcCalla. Engagements : Battle of Cuz- 
co, June 14, 1898; Resolute attack on Manzan- 
illo, August 9, 10 and 11, 1898; Buffalo attack 
on insurgents, Manila, February 5, 6 and 7, 
1899; Charleston attack on Olongapo, Septem- 
ber 23, 1899; attack of July 25 and 26, on Cebu. 
Wreck of Charleston. Operations in China 
against Pekin, June to September, 1900. 

77. SIMPSON, GEORGE W. {77), Pay- 
master United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Terror. Engagements : 
Cuba and San Juan, P. R. In command of 
captured schooner Tres Hermanos, April 24 to 
April 30, 1898; Newark, November 16, 1898, to 
July 31, 1899. Navy Department, Assistant 
Chief of Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, 
August 17, 1899. 

306. SIMS, GARDINER C. (251), Chief 
Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Passed Assistant Engineer Vul- 
can, May 23, 1898; Chief Engineer, January 
23, 1899. Special letter and commendation of 
Hon. John D. Long, Secretary of the Navy, 
January 23, 1899. Honorably discharged, 
January 24, 1899. Participated in the bom- 
bardment of Santiago and Aguadores and shell- 
ing of Spanish rifle pits, July i, 1898. At 
Guantanamo Bay four months. Repaired 72 
Government vessels and furnished supplies for 

54 



65. Assisted in floating and towing the Span- 
ish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa to Guantana- 
mo Bay, where after six weeks of hard labor 
she was put in repair. Furnished a crew for 
the cruiser, and with one of her engines in 
commission, the Vulcan having her in tow, 
started for Norfolk Navy Yard ; the cruiser 
became unmanageable, owing to a heavy sea 
and cyclones, and after rescuing 114 of our 
men she was abandoned November i ofif Wat- 
ling's Island. 

223. SLATER, FREDERICK R. (223), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Battalion 
Adjutant, ist Regiment, United States Volun- 
teer Engineers ; served in Porto Rico from Au- 
gust 15 to November 18, 1898. 

67. SLOAN, ROBERT S. (67), late United 

States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant and Executive Officer 
on the Stranger until September 24, 1898, 
Blockade of Havana. 

646. SMITH, CLARENCE WILBUR 
(zigo). Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant Company "L," 
22d Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, 
3d Battalion ; at Camp Black, N. Y., May 2 to 
June 10, 1808; Willets Point, June 10 to Sep- 
tember 23, 1898 ; Fort Slocum, September 23 to 
November 23, 1898. 

389. SMITH, HENRY HUDSON (326), 
Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign United States Navy ; 
Navigator and Ordnance Officer on the Arctic, 
June 23 to Seotember 12, 1898. 

800. SMITH, LAYTON FONTAINE 
(^529), Lieutenant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Franklin and Dixie. 
On blockade duty on the southern coast of 
Cuba ; was enagged in several bombardments ; 
chased and boarded many vessels ; July 7, 1898, 
took charge of British steamer Greenan Castle, 
prize, to take to Key West : returned to San- 
tiago and Guantanamo Bay, July 19, 1898; 
Potomac, July 20 to August 16, i8g^. 

844. SMITH, WILLIAM AUGUST 
FREDERICK (547), Ensign, late United 
States Navy. 

Services : Ensign, United States auxiliary 
cruiser St. Louis from April 26 to September 
2. 1898. Engaged in cable cutting and block- 
ade duty at Guantanamo, Santiago and Cape 
Cruz until June 29, 1898. July 4, received 80 
officers and 620 men as prisoners on board to 
bring to United States. July 21 to August 15, 
1898, engaged in transporting troops to Porto 
Rico and from Cuba to the United States. 

SS 



8i. SORLEY, LEWIS STONE (8i), Cap- 
tain United States Army. 

Services : First Lieutenant i6th United States 
Infantry. With 5th Army Corps in Cuba, and 
participated in the battle of San Juan Hill, July 
I and 2, 1898 ; mustered out Volunteers in New 
York City September, 1898, to April, 1899; 
served in the Philippine Islands, June, 1899, to 
July, 1901 ; was Battalion Adjutant, i6th In- 
fantry, June 8, 1900, to January 21, 1901, when 
transferred to the 14th Infantry. Promoted 
Captain and assigned to the 14th Infantry, 
February 2, 1901. 

781. STALTER, WILLIAM W. (523), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: Second Lieutenant 2d Regiment, 
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry; in camp at 
Sea Girt, N. J., and Jacksonville, Fla. 

584, STANDISH, FRED D. (466), En- 
sign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Yosemite. On Havana 
blockade June 7; Santiago blockade, June 12; 
San Juan, P. R., blockade, June 26 to July 
14, 1898. 

865. STERNBERGER, HENRY S. (555)- 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant and Quarter- 
master 22d Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantry, May 24 to November 23, 1898; gar- 
rison duty at Fort Slocum, N. Y. 

115. STEVENS, HERBERT E. (115), 
Paymaster United States Navy. 

Services: Assistant Paymaster Amplntnte, 
Solace and Alexander. Naval Station, Ha- 
vana, Cuba. Bancroft and Buffalo, April 30, 
185^, to January 30, 1899. 

565. STEWARD, CLARENCE S. (454), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain 3d Regiment, Tennessee 
Volunteer Infantry. Continuous service with 
the regiment from time of enrolment until 
muster out. 

418. STEWART, HENRY CHRISTO- 
PHER HAND (356), Lieutenant United 
States Volunteers. 

Services: Lieutenant ist Regiment, Volun- 
teer Infantry, from May 2 to November 4, 1898 ; 
First Lieutenant, 4th Regiment, New Jersey 
Volunteer Infantry, November 30, 1898, to 
April 6, 1899. 

798. STEWART, ROBERT (527), Assist- 
ant Engineer United States Navy, retired. 

Services: Assistant Engineer United States 
Navy ; shore duty at the New York Navy Yard 
from May 18, 1898, to August, 1898. 

56 



27. STODDARD, CHARLES HERBERT 
(27), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captain 71st Regiment, New York 
Volunteer Infantry, May 10 to November 15, 
1898. Private, Corporal, Sergeant and First 
Sergeant, 29th Regiment, United States Volun- 
teer Infantry, August 26, 1899, to March 22, 
1901. In campaigns^ Luzon, Marinduque, Mas- 
bate and Samar, P. I., 1899, 1900 and 1901. 

ZT. SULLIVAN, HARRY ROLAND {n), 
Pay Inspector United States Navy. 

Services : Paymaster Wilmington, Puritan 
and Nezv Orleans from October, 1898, to No- 
vember 18, 1899. Engagement : Cardenas ; 
was also with one or two expeditions sent to 
the relief of the insurgents, north coast of 
Cuba. Duty at Cavite Naval Station, P. L, 
during the Philippine insurrection from Janu- 
ary, 1900, to October, 1901. 

57. *SUMNER, GEORGE W. (57), Rear 
Admiral United States Navy. 

Services : Captain of the Yard, Navy Yard, 
New York, July, 1897 to April, 1899. 

368. SWAN, GEORGE H. (305), Lieuten- 
ant, late United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant United States Navy in 
command of the Cheyenne from July i to Au- 
gust 25, 1898. 

476. TAPPAN, BENJAMIN (386), Lieu- 
tenant Commander United States Navy. 

Services : Lieutenant Raleigh in Admiral 
Dewey's attack on Manila, but afterward com- 
manded Callao in attack on Manila; other ser- 
vice in the Philippines during the insurrection. 

226. TAYLOR, GEORGE L. (226), Second 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Sergeant Company "B," ist Regi- 
ment, United States Volunteer Engineers ; 
Second Lieutenant, October 21, 1898. 

331. TAYLOR, THEODORE BURNETT 
(276), Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Company "A," 
8th Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, 
May 14, 1898; First Lieutenant, July 6, 1898. 
Transferred to 12th Regiment, New York Vol- 
unteer Infantry, Company "E," November i, 
1898. Captain, January 11, 1899; honorably 
mustered out, April 20, 1899; served in the 
United States, and Matanzas and Cardenas, 
Cuba. First Lieutenant, 27th United States 
Volunteer Infantry, July 17, 1899; Captain, 
October 21, 1899; Regimental Adjutant, Au- 
gust 12, 1900; honorably mustered out, April 
I, 1901. Served in the Philippines. First 
Lieutenant, nth United States Cavalry, Feb- 
ruary 2, 1901. 

57 



730. TERRIBERY, WILLIAM S. (513), 
Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon United 
States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Assistant 
Surgeon, 2d Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer 
Infantry, May 15, 1898; served with the 7th 
Army Corps, Jacksonville, Fla., and Savan- 
nah, Ga. 

813. THROCKMORTON, HOWARD W. 
(542), Second Lieutenant United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 4tli Immunes, 
United States Infantry. In camp at Freder- 
icksburg, Va. ; Jacksonville, Fla. ; St. Augus- 
tine, Fla., and Manzanillo, Cuba. 

782. THURSTON, NATHANIEL BLUNT 
(524), Lieutenant Colonel United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Colonel 22d Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry. In camp at 
Camp Black, N. Y., and Fort Slocum, N. Y. 

185. TILTON, ERNESr ROLLIN (185), 
First Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : Captain 12th Regiment, New- 
York Volunteer Infantry. Camp Townsend, 
Peekskill, N. Y., May 2 to 17, 1898; Camp 
Thomas, Chickamauga, Ga., May 20 to August 
25, 1898; Camp Lexnigton, Ky., August 20 to 
November 13, 1898; camp near Matanzas, Cuba, 
January i to March i, 1899; camp. United 
States troops at Cardenas, Cuba, March i to 
21, 1899. 

292. TODD, CHARLES G. (^2^7), Major 
United States Volunteers. 

Services: Captaui 201st Regmient, New- 
York Volunteer Infantry, July 16, 1898; Ma- 
jor, October 28, 1898; at Camp Black, N. Y. ; 
Camp Meade, Fa., and Camp Wetherill, S. C. 

3. TOPPAN, FRANK WINSHIP (3), 
Ensign United States Navy, retired. 

Services: Ensign United States Navy. In- 
spection of Ordnance from April 29, 1898, to 
January 28, 1899. 

218. *TOWNE, PAUL R. (218), Second 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: Second Lieutenant 201st Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, July 6, 
1898; at Camp Black and Camp Meade. 

103. TOWNSEND, GERARD BOST- 
WICK (103), Lieutenant, late United States 
Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant United States Navy, 
May 12 to September 10, 1898, On Nahant, 
May 12 to September 2, 1898. Lieutenant Na- 
val Militia New York, at League Island Navy 
Yard, April 2 to 13, and on Nahant, April 13 
to May 12, 1898. 

38 



856. TRAVIS, WILLIAM JEWETT 
(550), Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Captain 201st Regiment, New 
York Volunteer Infantry, July 17, 1898, to 
April 3, 1899. Camp duty: Camp Black, N. 
Y. ; Camp Meade, Pa., and Camp Wetherill, 
S. C. 

463. TREADWELL, THOMAS CONRAD, 
{372), Captain United States Marine Corps. 

Services : First Lieutenant United States 
Marine Corps : on the Raleigh during the war ; 
at battle of Manila Bay, May I ; capture of 
Corregidor and islands at entrance, May 2 and 
3, 1898; capture of Spanish forces at Subig 
Bay, July 7, 1898; attack and surrender of Ma- 
nila, August 13, 1898. Philippine insurrection 
of February, 1899. 

469. TRIMBLE, ROSWELL DELME'GE 
(379), Major United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Regimental 
Adjutant, 3d Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer 
Infantry, June 23 ; in Camp Haven, Conn. ; 
Camp Meade, Pa. ; Major November i, 1898, in 
Camp Meade, Pa. ; Camp Marion, S. C, and 
Camp Onward, Ga. 

161. TRUE, HERBERT H. (161), Lieu- 
tenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Company "L," 71st 
Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May 
10 to November 15, 1898. Engagements : Bat- 
tle of Las Guasimas, June 24; San Juan Hill, 
July I, 2 and 3 ; bombardment of Santiago, 
Cuba, July 10 and 11, 1898. In charge of 
Pioneer Corps from July i to 29, 1898; ist Bri- 
gade, rst Division, 5th Army Corps. 

425. TRULL, WILLIAM EVANS, Jr. 
(363), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant Company "G," 
71st Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry ; 
took part in the Santiago campaign, landing at 
Siboney, Cuba, June 23 ; Las Guasimas, June 
24; in the assault on San Juan Hill on July I, 
vvounded July i, 1898. 

206. TURNER, FREDERICK G. (206), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant 12th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 13, 1898; 
Captain Company "L," same regiment, October 
18, 1898. 

539. TURNER, THOMAS JOHNSTONE 
(428), Ensign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign Harvard; assisted in res- 
cuing 66y Spanish prisoners from the wrecks 
of the cruisers Oquendo and Maria Teresa; 
later engaged transporting troops to and from 
Cuba. ., ..^ i^iii 

59! 



559- TUZO, LEWIS EDGAR (448), En- 
sign, late United States Navy. 

Services : Ensign United States Ship Sylvia, 
June 22 to October 13, 1898. 

484. UBERROTH, PRESTON HENRY 
(394\ Lieutenant United States Revenue Cut- 
ter Service. 

Services : Second Lieutenant United States 
Steamer Corwin, attached to Pacific Squadron. 
In June, 1898, took station at San Diego, Cal. 

51. UNDERBILL, FRANCIS T. (51), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Regimental 
Quartermaster 201st Regiment, New York Vol- 
unteer Infantry. Camp Black and Camp 
Meade, Pa. ; Captain, September 28, 1898. 

392. VERMILYE, FREDERICK MONT- 
GOMERY (329), First Lieutenant United 
States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant and Regimental 
Adjutant, 12th Regiment, New York Volunteer 
Infantry. In camp at Peekskill, N. Y. ; Lex- 
ington, Ky., Chackamauga Park, Ga. ; Ameri- 
cus, Ga., and Matanzas, Cuba. 

712. VIELE, MAURICE A. (507), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteer Engineers. 

Services: First Lieutenant ist United States 
Volunteer Engineers, June 7, 1898. Served 
with the Regiment at Peekskill, N. Y., and in 
Porto Rico until muster out of the regiment 
on January 25, 1899. 

322. WADHAMS, ALBION V. (267), 
Commander United States Navy. 

Services : Commander United States Navy 
in command of the 8th Coast Defence System 
frorn April 9, 1898, to the end of the war with 
Spain. 

311. WAINWRIGHT, JONATHAN MAY- 
HEW (256), Captain United States Volun- 
teers. 

Services : Captain Company "L," 12th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May 13, 
1898; served with the regiment in camp at 
Peekskill, N. Y. ; Chickamauga Park (Camp 
Thomas), Tenn., and Camp Hamilton, Lexing- 
ton, Ky. 

171. *WALKER, GEORGE P. (171), 
Captain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Caotain of Artillery, Light Bat- 
tery "B," Georgia. In Camp Grififin, Ga., May 
15, 1898; Chickamauga, about June 15 to Sep- 
tember 8, 1898; Griffin. Ga., to October 17, 
1898. 

377. WALKER, WILLIAM LOUIS (314), 
Assistant Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Engineer United States 
Navy, Mare Island Navy Yard, June 13; Asi- 
atic Station, July 9; Boston, August 2, 1898, 
to December 25, 1898. 

60 



I70. WALLACE, ALLEN BRADFORD 
(170), Lieutenant Colonel United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Major 4th Reeiment, New Jersey 
Volunteer Infantry, June 30, 1898; Camp Sea 
Girt, N. J., June 30 to September 10, 1898; 
Middletown, Pa., September 11 to November 
II, i8q8; Greenville, S. C, November 14, 1898, 
to March 3, 1899 ; Lieutenant Colonel, February 
26, 1899. 

536. WALLACE, HENRY (425), Major 
and Surgeon United States Volunteers. 

Services : Major and Surgeon of the 47th 
Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry ; 
served with the regiment at Camp Black, N. 
Y., and at Fort Adams, R. I. 

209. WALLACE, RUSH R., Jr. (209), 

First Lieutenant United States Marine Corps. 
Services : Naval Cadet Marblehead, August 
6 to October 14, 1898. Blockading and general 
duty until early in September, 1898. 

174. WALLOWER, ALLAN B. (174), 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 12th Regiment, 
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Camp in 
Pennsylvania to May 19, 1898; Falls Church, 
Va., to August 13, when sent to Mary M. 
Packer Hospital ; rejoined resriment and was 
mustered out October 29, 1898. 

144. WARBURTON, EDGAR TOWNS- 
END (144), Chief Engineer United States 
Navy. (Deceased.) 

Services : Lieutenant Commander, March 3, 
1899, Neiv Orleans; Chief Engineer, April 21, 
1898, to July 5, 1899; blockade of Santiago de 
Cuba, May to June, 1898. Engagements : Bom- 
bardments of the batteries of Santiago de Cuba 
by the fleet. May 31, June 6 and 16, 1898; by 
the New Orleans alone, June 14, 1898. Land- 
ing of the Army at Daiquiri, June 22, 1898. 
Blockade of San Juan, P. R., July 14 to August 
16, 1898. Capture of the Olinde Rodriguez, 
July 17, 1898. 

517. WARD, FRANCIS GRANT (403), 
Colonel United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant Colonel 202d Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, June 28, 
1898, to April 15, 1899. At Camp Black, N. Y., 
and Camp Meade. In Havana, December 9, 
1898, and proceeded to Guanajay; remained 
there until March 7, 1809. 

211. WARD, GEORGE GRAY, Jr (211), 
Major and Surgeon United States Volunteers. 

Services : Major and Surgeon 12th Regi- 
ment, New York Volunteer Infantry, May 6 to 
September 8, 1898. 

405. *WATERMAN, RUFUS (343), Lieu- 
tenant, late United States Navy. 
No records of services on file. 

61 



457- WATSON, HARRY J. (367), First 
Lieutenant United States Army. 

Services : Captain lOth Regiment, Pennsj'l- 
vania Volunteer Infantry; Manila, August 13, 
1898; Philippine insurrection, February 4, July 
I, 1899. 

540. WEAVER, WILLIAM DICKSON 
(429), Passed Assistant Engineer, late United 
States Navy. 

Services : Passed Assistant Engineer United 
States Navy ; Chief Engineer of Scipio from 
latter part of May to beginning of July. Chief 
Engineer of the Glacier from early in July to 
October 12, 1898. 

94. WELCH, SAMUEL MANNING 
(94), Colonel United States Volunteers. 

Services : Colonel 65th Regiment, New York 
Volunteer Infantry. Camp Black, May 2; 
Camp Alger, Va., May 20 to September 4, 
1898 ; Buffalo, N. Y., September 5 to November 
19, 1898. 

422. WELWOOD, JOHN CORNWELL 
(-jeo). Chaplain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Chaplain 2d Massachusetts United 
States Volunteer Infantry, from May 10 to No- 
vember 4, 1898. Was in the battle of El Caney, 
July I, and on San Juan Hill, July 3 and 4, and 
in minor engagements before Santiago until 
July 14, 1898. In camp before Santiago until 
August 12, 1898. 

572. WEST, CLIFFORD HARDY (461), 
Rear Admiral United States Navy, retired. 

Services: Commander United States Navy. 
Commanded Princeton off Cuba during the 
war, and subsequently in command of same 
ship six months in the Philippine Islands dur- 
iing the insurrection. 

83. WHISTLER, GARLAND NELSON 
(83), Major United States Army. 

Services: Captain of Artillery. Organized 
siege train. Camp Rogers, Tampa, Fla. 

462. WHITE, SEYMOUR PENFIELD 
(372), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : First Lieutenant Company "M," 
65th Regiment, United States Volunteer In 
fantry; served at Camp Black, N. Y., and at 
Camp Alger, Va. 

301. WILE, JULIUS I. (246), Assistant 
Engineer, late United States Navy. 

Services : Assistant Engineer Navy Yard, 
Mare Island, Cal., from June 5 to July 15, 
1898; Boston, August 22, 1898, to December 
27, 1898. 

387. WILLIARD, HARRY ORMISTON 
(324), Captain United States Cavalry. 

Services : Lieutenant Troop "B," loth United 
States Cavalry; participated in the campaign 

62 



of the 5th Army Corps at Santiago in 1898; 
commanded Troop "B" in action at Las Guasi- 
mas, June 24, 1898, and also took part in the 
battle of San Juan, July i and 2, 1898, where 
he was wounded ; garrison duty in the United 
States until the end of war. 

587. WILLIAM, HENRY (469), Assistant 
Naval Constructor United States Navy. 

Services : Naval Cadet on the Massachusetts 
from April 4 to September 5, 1898. Partici- 
pated in the search for Admiral Cervera's 
Squadron, blockade of Santiago and the ex- 
pedition to Porto Rico. 

747. WILSON, DOWNS LORRAINE 
(519), Lieutenant United States Navy, retired. 

Services : Lieutenant United States Navy. 
At United States Gun Foundry, Navy Yard, 
Washington, D. C. 

112. WILSON, GEORGE HOWARD 
(112), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services : Lieutenant 71st Regiment, New 
York Volunteer Infantry. Engagements at 
Las Guasimas, Cuba, Tune 24, 1898; battle of 
San Juan, Santiago, Cuba, July i, 2 and 3, 
1898. 

200. WINDSOR, FREDERIC ERNEST 
(.200), Lieutenant Colonel United States Vol- 
unteers. 

Services : Major i6th Regiment, Pennsylva- 
nia Volunteer Infantry, May 5, 1898, 1st Bri- 
gade, 1st Division, ist Army Corps; in Porto 
Rican campaign with the advance guard in 
the invasion of Porto Rico. Commanding the 
1st Battalion, i6th Regiment, August 9, in the 
engagement at Coama against the 25th Span- 
ish regulars. Captured, the only Spanish battle 
flag taken on the island in an engagement. 
Recommended for Brevet by General Miles in 
the field by personal letter to the Secretary of 
War. Promoted Lieutenant Colonel, October 

12, 1898. 

289. WISE, WILLIAM CLINTON, Jr. 
(2^1). Naval Cadet, late United States Navy. 

Services : Naval Cadet Yale from August 5 
to September 19, 1898; Franklin from Septem- 
ber 25 to October 5, 1898. 

401. WOLTZ, JAMES MITCHEL (330 J, 
Lieutenant United States Volunteers 

Services : Second Lieutenant and Battalion 
Adjutant, 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, May 

13, November 6, 1898, In camp at Camp Rus- 
sell A. Alger, Va. ; Camp Geo. H. Meade, Pa., 
and Camp Bushnell, Columbus, Ohio. 

80. * WOODRUFF, EZRA (80), Lieuten- 
ant Colonel and Deputy Surgeon General 
United States Army, retired. 

Services : Surgeon at Fort Trumbull, Conn., 
conducting the physical examination of the men 

63 



forming the 3d Connecticut Volunteer Infantry 
and the Yale Light Battery ; also engaged in the 
muster out of the 22d New York Volunteer 
Infantry at Fort Slocum. N. Y., and a detach- 
ment of Rhode Island treoos in October and 
November 1898. Was on duty for four months 
at Camp Meade in 1899. 

352. WOODSIDE, EDMUND LORD 
(289), Lieutenant United States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant 4th Regiment, 
United States Volunteer Infantry (Immunes), 
in camp at Fredericksburg, Va. ; Jacksonville, 
Fla., February 21, i8qq. Post Adjutant 4th 
United States Volunteer Infantry (Immunes), 
Manzanillo, Cuba. Adjutant ist Battalion, 4th 
United States Volunteer Infantry. May 4, 1899. 
Mustered out with regiment June 9, 1899, at 
Camp Meade, Pa. 

488. WOODWARD, CHRISTOPHER 

HENRY RABORG ''398), Lieutenant United 
States Volunteers. 

Services: First Lieutenant 69th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, at Camp Black, 
N. Y. ; Camp Geo. H. Thomas ; Tampa, Fla., 
Fernandina, Fla., and Camp Joe Wheeler, 
Huntsville, Ala. 

642. YOUNG, HENRY A. F. (487), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. 

Services : Second Lieutenant 47th Regiment, 
New York Volunteer Infantry, May 12, 1898; 
served with the regiment in Porto Rico, Octo- 
ber, 1898, to March, 1899; Captain, November 
2, 1898. 

190. \OUNG, WARNER S. (190), Cap- 
tain United States Volunteers. ^ . 

Services: Captain Company "H," 9th Regi- 
ment. New York Volunteer Infantry, May zo 
to November 15, 1898. Camp Townsend, 
Peekskill, N. Y., April 2 to May 25, 1898; 
Camp Geo. H. Thomas, Chickamauga Park, 
Ga., May 27 to September 20, 1898. 

II. ZEREGA. PHEODORE C. (n), Lieu- 
tenant, late United States Navy. 

Services: Lieutenant Free Lance on duty 
guardincr the mine fields in New York Bay 
from June 28 to August 26, 1898; Elfrida, on 
duty at Montauk Point to September 28, 1898. 



64 



LXBKHKY Uf LUNUKtbJ> 



013 901 446 7 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



013 901 446 7 



Holling£r 
pH 8^ 



